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<h1>Exemption from Sales Tax for Motor Spirit under New Act</h1> The court held that sales of motor spirit, previously taxed under the Motor Spirit Act, were exempt from tax under the M.P. General Sales Tax Act from ... - Issues:1. Whether the sale of motor spirit, previously taxed under the Motor Spirit Act, is exempt from tax under the M.P. General Sales Tax Act from August 1, 1972Rs.2. Whether the provisions of section 54 of the M.P. General Sales Tax Act, 1958, apply for claiming exemption on sales of motor spirit from August 1, 1972Rs.Detailed Analysis:Issue 1: The case involved references under section 44(1) of the M.P. General Sales Tax Act, 1958, regarding the tax treatment of motor spirit sales previously taxed under the Motor Spirit Act. The Motor Spirit Act was repealed by the Finance Act, leading to changes in taxation. The assessees claimed deductions on sales made after August 1, 1972, arguing that tax had already been paid under the Motor Spirit Act. The Tribunal accepted this contention, emphasizing the rights and liabilities acquired under the repealed Act. The court referred to the Supreme Court's decision in a similar case to support its interpretation that the assessees had a right not to be taxed under the new Act for sales already taxed under the old Act. The court concluded that the sales of motor spirit post-repeal were not taxable under the new Act due to the tax already paid under the old Act.Issue 2: Regarding the application of section 54(2) of the Act, the court analyzed that as the sales of motor spirit were taxable at the first sale under the repealed Motor Spirit Act and had already been taxed before the new Act's commencement, no further tax was leviable under the new Act. The Government Advocate for the department acknowledged this interpretation, leading the court to answer in the affirmative that the sales of motor spirit, previously taxed under the Motor Spirit Act, were not liable to tax under the new Act. The court disposed of the reference, with each party bearing their own costs.In conclusion, the court held that the sales of motor spirit, previously taxed under the Motor Spirit Act, were exempt from tax under the M.P. General Sales Tax Act from August 1, 1972. Additionally, the court confirmed that the provisions of section 54 of the new Act applied, exempting such sales from further taxation. The judgment emphasized the preservation of rights and liabilities acquired under the repealed Act, ensuring that the assessees were not subject to double taxation under the new legislation.