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<h1>Tribunal rules in favor of Respondents on duty exemption for exports under bond</h1> <h3>COLLECTOR OF CENTRAL EXCISE, CALCUTTA Versus HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION, BOMBAY</h3> The Tribunal ruled in favor of the Respondents, holding that duty exemption under Rule 13 for goods exported under bond should not be subject to duty ... - Issues:1. Interpretation of Central Excise Rules regarding duty on goods exported under bond.2. Applicability of Rule 13 in the context of duty exemption.3. Consideration of previous Tribunal and High Court decisions.4. Jurisdiction of the Tribunal in applying judicial decisions.Analysis:1. The case involved the interpretation of Central Excise Rules concerning the duty on goods exported under bond. The dispute arose from the rejection of refund claims for duty paid on diesel oil/furnace oil supplied to foreign-going vessels. The Appellate Collector allowed the appeal, but the Central Government issued a show cause notice questioning the correctness of the order.2. The key issue was the applicability of Rule 13, which allows for the export of goods without payment of duty, subject to specified conditions. The Central Government argued that duty exemption under Rule 13 should align with the rebate of duty under Rule 12. The Respondents contended that the duty-free export under Rule 13 should not be subject to duty payment as per Rule 12.3. Previous Tribunal decisions and the Delhi High Court's judgment in a similar case were considered. The Tribunal referred to its previous order and the Delhi High Court's decision, which held that duty was payable on exports under Rule 13 to the extent required under Rule 12 for goods exported under a claim for rebate.4. The Tribunal deliberated on its jurisdiction and the freedom to choose between conflicting High Court decisions. It emphasized the need to apply the most appropriate judgment in the given situation. Ultimately, following the Delhi High Court's decision, the Tribunal set aside the impugned order and allowed the appeal, ruling against the duty imposition on exports under Rule 13.This detailed analysis of the judgment highlights the central issues, legal interpretations, and the Tribunal's decision based on the application of relevant rules and precedents.