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Issues: Whether the assessee was required to maintain a separate RG-1 account for finished goods manufactured out of modvatable and non-modvatable inputs, and whether the revenue had shown sufficient material to dislodge the finding that the disputed stock was relatable to non-modvatable inputs.
Analysis: The dispute arose in the context of a small scale exemption under Notification No. 16/97-C.E. and the obligation under the Central Excise Rules, 1944 to debit credit attributable to inputs, semi-processed goods, or finished goods lying in stock. The appellate authority found that the law did not require maintenance of a separate RG-1 register for goods manufactured from modvatable and non-modvatable inputs, and that correlation could be made from Form-IV and RG-23A Part I records already available with the department. The revenue did not produce any effective material from those records to rebut the assessee's stand or the findings recorded below.
Conclusion: The requirement of a separate RG-1 account was not established, and the revenue failed to disprove the assessee's factual explanation. The revenue appeal was therefore liable to be rejected, in favour of the assessee.
Final Conclusion: The order under appeal was sustained and the demand could not be enforced on the basis suggested by the revenue.
Ratio Decidendi: Where correlation of stock and input credit can be established from available excise records, the absence of a separate RG-1 register by itself does not justify denial of the assessee's claim.