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<h1>Tribunal Remands Case for Re-examination of Input Credit Admissibility</h1> The tribunal remanded the case to the Adjudicating Authority for re-examination of input credit admissibility due to the appellant's failure to file a ... Admissibility of input tax credit - remand for fresh consideration - opportunity of defence / fair hearing - consideration of documentary evidence on recordAdmissibility of input tax credit - consideration of documentary evidence on record - opportunity of defence / fair hearing - Remand to the Adjudicating Authority to re-examine the admissibility of input credit in light of documents and schedule to the agreement and to grant the appellant a fair opportunity to be heard. - HELD THAT: - The Tribunal found that the appellant had not filed the schedule to the agreement at the adjudication stage and, as a consequence, the claim for input credit in respect of the items listed in paragraph 15 of the adjudication order did not receive proper consideration. The appellant was permitted an opportunity to explain that the input credit relates to export of service and that the relevant particulars are shown in the schedule to the agreement. The Tribunal further directed that the documents referred to in paragraph 5.2 of the first appellate order, which are borne on the record, must be considered by the Adjudicating Authority. In light of these deficiencies in the adjudicatory process, the matter was remanded for fresh examination on merits, with directions that the Adjudicating Authority consider all evidence and circumstances and afford the appellant a fair hearing before passing an appropriate reasoned order. [Paras 3, 4]The appeals are disposed by remanding the issue of admissibility of input credit to the Adjudicating Authority for re-examination on merits, with directions to consider the schedule to the agreement and the documents noted in paragraph 5.2 of the earlier appellate order, to grant the appellant a fair opportunity of defence, and to decide the matter after hearing the appellant.Final Conclusion: The Tribunal remanded the question of input-credit admissibility for fresh consideration by the Adjudicating Authority, directing the appellant to submit the relevant schedule and documents within eight weeks, appear without seeking adjournment, and the authority to decide the claim on merits after affording a fair hearing. Issues:1. Failure to file schedule to the concerned agreement at the adjudication stage.2. Re-examination of the issue of input credit admissibility.3. Granting fair opportunity of defense to the appellant.Analysis:1. The appellant's counsel argued that due to the schedule to the concerned agreement not being filed during the adjudication stage, the appellant's case regarding input credit of items listed in the adjudication order was not properly considered. It was contended that the input credit pertained to the export of service and should have been shown in the schedule to the agreement. Additionally, documents mentioned in the appellate order needed to be considered. Consequently, the Revenue agreed to provide the appellant with an opportunity to address the dispute at its core level.2. Considering the limited opportunity for rebuttals, the tribunal decided to remand the matter to the Adjudicating Authority for a re-examination of the issue of input credit admissibility. The Adjudicating Authority was instructed to review the matter, including the documents referenced in the appellate order, and grant a fair opportunity of defense to the appellant. The appellant was directed to submit an application with all relevant documents within 8 weeks of receiving the order and appear before the Adjudicating Authority without seeking adjournment.3. The tribunal's decision led to the disposal of both appeals in the manner outlined above. The emphasis was on ensuring that the appellant had a fair opportunity to present their case and that all relevant evidence and circumstances were considered by the Adjudicating Authority when passing the final order on the matter.