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        Central Excise

        2015 (2) TMI 963 - AT - Central Excise

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        Court rules in favor of aerated water manufacturers in duty dispute over bottle breakages. Predeposit waived pending appeal. The judge ruled in favor of the appellants, manufacturers of aerated water, in a dispute over duty demand on bottle breakages. The judge considered the ...
                        Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
                          Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.

                              Court rules in favor of aerated water manufacturers in duty dispute over bottle breakages. Predeposit waived pending appeal.

                              The judge ruled in favor of the appellants, manufacturers of aerated water, in a dispute over duty demand on bottle breakages. The judge considered the percentage of breakages (0.45%) below the 0.5% limit set by Board's circulars and relevant case laws. As a result, the judge waived the requirement of predeposit of duty, interest, and penalty, staying their recovery until the appeal's disposal. The appellants were not obligated to pay duty as the breakage percentage fell within permissible limits based on the circulars and legal precedents cited.




                              Issues:
                              1. Duty demand on breakages of bottles during manufacturing of aerated water.
                              2. Interpretation of Board's circulars regarding the percentage of breakages for duty payment.
                              3. Comparison of case laws cited by both parties.
                              4. Requirement of seeking remission of duty on breakage before clearance.
                              5. Applicability of previous judgments on the current case.

                              Analysis:

                              1. The case involved a dispute regarding the duty demand on breakages of bottles during the manufacturing of aerated water classified under Chapter 22 of the CETA'85. The adjudicating authority confirmed the demand of duty amounting to &8377;11,82,246/- along with a penalty and interest, which was challenged by the appellants before the Commissioner (Appeals).

                              2. The appellant relied on Board's circulars dated 8.9.1971 and 17.9.1975, stating that if the percentage of breakages is below 0.5%, the assessee was not required to pay duty. Additionally, the appellant cited the judgment of the Hon'ble High Court in the case of Hindustan Coca-Cola Beverages Pvt. Ltd. and various Tribunal decisions to support their argument.

                              3. On the other hand, the respondent reiterated the findings of the impugned order and the adjudication order, emphasizing the requirement for seeking remission of duty on bottle breakages before clearance. The respondent also cited relevant case laws such as Kesar Enterprises Ltd. Vs CCE Meerut and Virat Crane Agri-Tech Ltd. Vs CC & CE Guntur to counter the appellant's arguments.

                              4. After hearing both sides, the judge noted that the appellants were manufacturers of aerated waters, with the percentage of breakages being 0.45%, below the 0.5% limit prescribed by the Board's circulars. The judge considered the judgments of the Hon'ble Allahabad High Court and various Tribunal decisions, concluding that the appellants had a prima facie case for waiver of predeposit. As a result, the judge waived the requirement of predeposit of duty, interest, and penalty, staying its recovery until the disposal of the appeal.

                              5. In the final decision, the judge allowed the stay application, indicating that the appellants were not obligated to pay duty based on the breakages of bottles, as the percentage was within the permissible limit as per the relevant circulars and legal precedents cited during the proceedings.
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                              ActsIncome Tax
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