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Issues: Whether denial of export duty benefit was justified solely because the CT-I certificates and bond were not in the name of the merchant exporter, despite documentary evidence showing actual export of the same goods.
Analysis: The goods cleared from the factory, the ARE-1 forms, invoices, shipping bills and customs endorsements showed a complete correlation between the goods removed and the goods exported. The dispute was confined to the absence of the merchant exporter's name in the CT-I certificates and the bond, which did not affect the fact of export. Such omission was treated as a minor procedural lapse. Beneficial export provisions are not to be interpreted so rigidly as to defeat substantive relief where export is otherwise established, and procedural infractions of technical nature can be condoned when the underlying conditions are satisfied.
Conclusion: Denial of the export benefit was not justified. The procedural lapse in documentation did not warrant rejection of the proof of export, and relief was allowed in favour of the assessee.
Ratio Decidendi: Where actual export of duty-paid goods is duly proved by contemporaneous documents and customs endorsements, a minor procedural defect in the export documentation cannot defeat the substantive export benefit.