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of <h1>Appellant's Cenvat Credit Appeal Dismissed for Recovered Catering Charges</h1> <h3>M/s. Racold Thermo Ltd. Versus Commissioner, Central Excise, Pune-I</h3> The appeal was dismissed as the appellant was not entitled to avail Cenvat Credit for Outdoor Catering Service charges recovered from their employees, ... CENVAT credit - Outdoor Catering Service - whether appellant is entitle to avail Cenvat Credit in respect of Outdoor Catering Service when charges of the same was recovered from their employees? - Held that: - decision in the case of Commissioner Vs. Ultratech Cement Ltd [2010 (10) TMI 13 - BOMBAY HIGH COURT] relied upon where it was held that where the cost of food is born by the worker and the service tax is borne by the ultimate consumer of the services, namely worker, the manufacturer cannot take credit of that part of the service tax. CENVAT credit not admissible as the fact that the cost of catering was recovered from the employees is not under dispute - appeal dismissed - decided against appellant. Issues:Whether the appellant is entitled to avail Cenvat Credit in respect of Outdoor Catering Service when charges of the same were recovered from their employees.Analysis:The appeal was directed against an Order-in-Appeal passed by the Commissioner, upholding the disallowance of the appellant's appeal. Despite multiple notices and adjournment requests, none appeared on behalf of the appellant during the proceedings. The Asstt. Commissioner representing the Revenue reiterated that Cenvat credit is not admissible when the assessee recovers Outdoor Catering Charges from their employees, citing various judgments to support this stance.On careful consideration of the submissions and judgments relied upon, the Member (Judicial) referred to the Hon'ble High Court judgment in the case of Commissioner Vs. Ultratech Cement Ltd, which established that if the cost of food is borne by the worker and the service tax is borne by the ultimate consumer (worker), the manufacturer cannot take credit of that part of the service tax. Given that the cost of catering was indeed recovered from the employees in the present case, the Member (Judicial) concluded that Cenvat credit was not admissible. Consequently, the impugned order was upheld, and the appeal of the appellant was dismissed.
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