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Issues: (i) Whether the work of supplying and fixing furniture items to a concrete structure was, prima facie, classifiable under Commercial and Industrial Construction Services; (ii) Whether the appellant was entitled to complete waiver of pre-deposit and unconditional stay.
Issue (i): Whether the work of supplying and fixing furniture items to a concrete structure was, prima facie, classifiable under Commercial and Industrial Construction Services.
Analysis: The definition of Commercial and Industrial Construction Services was examined with particular reference to completion and finishing services and similar activities in relation to building or civil structure. On a prima facie view, fixing furniture items to the concrete structure appeared to fall within the scope of the taxable service relied upon by the department.
Conclusion: The activity was held to be, prima facie, covered under Commercial and Industrial Construction Services.
Issue (ii): Whether the appellant was entitled to complete waiver of pre-deposit and unconditional stay.
Analysis: Since a prima facie case against the appellant was found on classification, complete waiver was not considered justified. The appellant was required to make a limited pre-deposit as a condition for stay of the remaining demand.
Conclusion: Complete waiver was denied and the appellant was directed to pre-deposit a sum of Rs. 10,000, upon which stay of the remaining demand was granted.
Final Conclusion: The appeal was not finally decided on merits, but interim relief was granted only on the condition of a limited pre-deposit, leaving the substantive dispute open for further consideration.