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Issues: Whether the appellants were entitled to refund of the pre-deposit on the basis that they had complied with Rule 56A and established entitlement to set-off under Notification No. 71/71-C.E., and whether the Commissioner's refusal to grant consequential relief was .
Analysis: The Supreme Court's earlier direction permitted the appellants to comply at a later stage with the requirements of Rule 56A and then seek set-off only upon satisfying the Commissioner that the intermediary products were used in the manufacture of the final products on which full duty had been paid. The appellants were therefore required to place material before the Commissioner showing compliance with the rule, correlation between the intermediary products and the final products, and the duty position of the final products. In the absence of any prepared claim of set-off, supporting records, or evidence demonstrating such satisfaction, the claim for refund remained premature.
Conclusion: The refusal to grant refund was upheld and the appeal was rejected.
Final Conclusion: The appellants failed to establish the factual and documentary basis necessary for consequential relief under the earlier Supreme Court directions, so the departmental order was sustained.
Ratio Decidendi: Where entitlement to consequential refund depends on compliance with a conditional remand direction, the claimant must first produce satisfactory evidence of compliance and corresponding use of the goods before refund can be granted.