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Issues: Whether the value of broken rice, husk and rice bran obtained during milling of paddy was liable to be included in the petitioner's turnover as consideration for a sale to the millers.
Analysis: The agreement fixed remuneration only at a stated rate per quintal of paddy and separately provided that the by-products would be the property of the agent and not the responsibility of the Food Corporation of India. The clause relating to sales tax on such by-products did not by itself establish a sale. A sale requires transfer of property in goods for cash, deferred payment, or other valuable consideration, and the agreement contained no stipulation that the by-products were transferred as part of the milling charges or any other valuable consideration. The authorities' inference that the by-products were left to the millers towards hire charges was not supported by the agreement.
Conclusion: The value of the by-products was not liable to be added to the petitioner's turnover, and the finding of sale was unsustainable.
Final Conclusion: The assessment, appellate, and Tribunal orders were set aside, and the revision succeeded in full.
Ratio Decidendi: A transfer of by-products to a miller does not constitute a taxable sale unless the agreement itself shows that the transfer was made for valuable consideration as part of the contractual remuneration.