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of <h1>Court affirms exclusion of turnover for 'mill stores' dealers under Sales Tax Act.</h1> <h3>Deputy Commissioner of Commercial Taxes, Coimbatore Versus Allied Textile Corporation Mill Stores. Coimbatore</h3> Deputy Commissioner of Commercial Taxes, Coimbatore Versus Allied Textile Corporation Mill Stores. Coimbatore - [1963] 14 STC 460 (Mad) Issues:1. Whether the turnover of Rs. 56,300 included in the assessees' turnover can be excluded as accommodation sales under the Madras General Sales Tax Act, 1939.2. Interpretation and application of Section 2(i), Explanation I (iv) and Rule 5(1)(c) of the Madras General Sales Tax (Turnover and Assessment) Rules.3. Compliance of the assessees with the provisions of the statute and rules regarding accommodation sales.4. Examination of the evidence and findings by the Tribunal in determining the nature of the transactions in question.Analysis:The case involved dealers in 'mill stores' at Coimbatore who were assessed under the Madras General Sales Tax Act for the inclusion of a turnover of Rs. 56,300 as sales in their business. The dealers claimed these were 'accommodation sales' made to oblige a specific customer, S.R.C. Mills Ltd. The Tribunal ruled in favor of the dealers, stating that the turnover represented accommodation sales and should be excluded. The State of Madras challenged this decision through a revision petition. The key issue was whether the turnover could be excluded based on the provisions of the Act and rules regarding accommodation sales.The provisions of Section 2(i), Explanation I (iv) and Rule 5(1)(c) were central to the analysis. Explanation I (iv) defined turnover and included provisions for accommodation transactions. Rule 5(1)(c) provided for the exclusion of turnover in respect of accommodation sales, subject to specific conditions. The Tribunal found that the dealers had obtained goods from a Bombay dealer to accommodate S.R.C. Mills Ltd. and had not made a profit from the transactions. The Tribunal also considered the entries in the dealers' accounts and the evidence provided, including a letter from the engineers involved in the transaction.The Tribunal's findings were based on the evidence presented, indicating that the transactions met the requirements of an accommodation sale as per the provisions of the Act and rules. While there was a discrepancy regarding the 'C' Form certificates issued by the dealers, the overall evidence supported the conclusion that the transactions were indeed accommodation sales. The Court upheld the Tribunal's decision, emphasizing that all requisites of Rule 5(1)(c) were met, and there was no reason to disregard the evidence supporting the nature of the transactions. The petition was dismissed, with no order as to costs.In conclusion, the judgment delved into the interpretation and application of the statutory provisions and rules governing accommodation sales, emphasizing the importance of strict compliance with the conditions set forth. The Tribunal's factual findings were deemed well-supported by the evidence, leading to the dismissal of the petition challenging the exclusion of the turnover in question.
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