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Issues: Whether the writ court should interfere with the Tribunal's order affirming that the club was a dealer under section 2(c) of the Bengal Finance (Sales Tax) Act, 1941 and that sales to non-members and sales of old assets were liable to tax, when the matter had been remanded for fresh assessment.
Analysis: The Tribunal had accepted that the club carried on systematic sales activity in respect of goods supplied to stand members and non-members, and that such transactions were taxable, while directing exclusion and re-computation in respect of supplies made to club members qua members. The High Court held that the earlier authority had remanded the matter to the assessing officer for fresh determination, so no final assessment had attained conclusiveness and no prejudice had yet been caused to the petitioners. In these circumstances, the writ petition was treated as not fit for interference. The Court also observed that the authority relied on by the petitioners regarding incidental sales by an entity whose main function was not trading did not apply on the facts, whereas the contrary line of reasoning supporting taxability of the disputed sales was applicable.
Conclusion: The challenge was rejected and the finding that the club's taxable sales activity required fresh assessment was left undisturbed.