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Issues: Whether the imported consignment was entitled to the benefit of Notification No. 21/2002-Cus. dated 01.03.2002 after mutilation of the goods into waste paper and compliance with the end-use certificate condition.
Analysis: The consignment was treated as comparable to earlier consignments of the same importer in which the Tribunal had permitted mutilation before grant of exemption. Following that approach, the Tribunal directed that the entire imported consignment be sealed and sent to the importer's factory premises for mutilation into waste paper in the presence of Customs authorities. The exemption would then be available if the goods were used for pulping and the prescribed end-use certificate was produced in terms of the notification.
Conclusion: The importer was entitled to seek the benefit of the exemption notification upon mutilation and fulfillment of the end-use condition.
Final Conclusion: The appeal was allowed by permitting mutilation of the goods under Customs supervision and directing extension of the exemption benefit if the notification conditions were subsequently satisfied.
Ratio Decidendi: Where imported goods are capable of being rendered eligible for exemption by supervised mutilation and the statutory end-use condition is met, the benefit of the exemption notification may be granted.