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Issues: Whether capital goods used in the manufacture of goods cleared without payment of duty under job work procedure to the principal manufacturer could be treated as used in the manufacture of exempted final products so as to deny Modvat/Cenvat credit.
Analysis: The goods manufactured at the job worker's unit were semi-finished goods cleared under delivery challans to the principal manufacturer under the job work exemption. The governing principle is that where duty is ultimately paid at the principal manufacturer's end, the goods cleared by the job worker without payment of duty are not to be treated as exempted final products for the purpose of denying credit. The special procedure for job work prevents a mechanical application of the credit restriction and avoids defeating the scheme's purpose of preventing cascading of duty. The earlier decisions relied upon by the Department were distinguished, while the Supreme Court and later Tribunal and High Court decisions recognized that job-worked goods do not attract the bar intended for wholly exempted final products.
Conclusion: Credit on the capital goods used for such job-worked manufacture was admissible, and the demand, interest, and penalty could not be sustained.