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Issues: Whether the assessee was entitled to input-tax rebate on purchases made from dealers who were de-registered or not registered, and whether the burden lay on the assessee to establish that tax collected by such dealers had been remitted to the Government.
Analysis: The revision petitioner claimed input-tax rebate under the Karnataka Value Added Tax Act, 2003 on purchases of jungle wood and plywood. The authorities found that the transactions were with dealers whose registrations had already been cancelled, or with a dealer who had never been registered, and that the tax collected from the petitioner had not been remitted. The petitioner did not produce reliable material to show remittance of tax by those dealers. The Court held that, on these facts, the petitioner could not claim the rebate and that the burden to prove entitlement to the benefit was not discharged.
Conclusion: The claim for input-tax rebate was rejected and the finding of the authorities below was upheld against the assessee.
Final Conclusion: The revision petitions failed because the assessee could not establish a lawful entitlement to input-tax rebate on purchases from de-registered or unregistered dealers.
Ratio Decidendi: Input-tax rebate cannot be allowed where the purchases are from de-registered or unregistered dealers and the assessee fails to prove that the tax collected by such dealers was duly remitted in accordance with the Act.