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Issues: Whether the turnover in question represented a consignment sale or an inter-State sale, and whether the High Court should interfere under writ jurisdiction with the concurrent factual findings of the authorities.
Analysis: The assessee had produced the statutory documents required to support the claim of consignment sale, including Form F declaration and connected records such as pattials, stock statements, sale bills and the agent's accounts. The authorities below had not rejected those materials on any valid evidentiary basis, and the mere circumstance that goods were sold soon after arrival in the other State was held insufficient to convert a stock transfer into an inter-State sale. Under section 6A of the Central Sales Tax Act, 1956, the assessee must establish the truth of the declaration, but once the declaration and supporting material are accepted and no contrary incriminating evidence exists, the turnover cannot be treated as inter-State sales on conjecture. The Court also held that, in writ jurisdiction under article 226 of the Constitution of India, it would not reappreciate factual findings unless they were perverse or unsupported by record.
Conclusion: The transaction was a stock transfer / consignment sale and not an inter-State sale, and no interference was warranted with the factual findings of the authorities below.