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High Court allows release of seized goods under GST Act, stresses compliance with legal provisions The Allahabad High Court, in a judgment by Justice Bharati Sapru and Justice Rohit Ranjan Agarwal, addressed the release of perishable and hazardous goods ...
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High Court allows release of seized goods under GST Act, stresses compliance with legal provisions
The Allahabad High Court, in a judgment by Justice Bharati Sapru and Justice Rohit Ranjan Agarwal, addressed the release of perishable and hazardous goods under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. Emphasizing compliance with legal provisions, the court allowed for the potential release of the seized goods within a week, subject to fulfilling specified requirements. The writ petition was disposed of, ensuring the proper process for releasing such goods was followed in accordance with the law.
Issues: Release of perishable and hazardous goods under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017.
Analysis: The judgment by the Allahabad High Court, delivered by Justice Bharati Sapru and Justice Rohit Ranjan Agarwal, addressed the issue of releasing perishable and hazardous goods under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. The court noted that the goods in question were perishable and hazardous, requiring urgent attention. The learned Additional Advocate General for the State, Sri Manish Goyal, highlighted the provisions under Section 67(8) of the Act read with Rule 141 of the relevant Rules. Section 67(8) empowers the Government to specify goods or classes of goods that, due to their perishable or hazardous nature, must be disposed of promptly after seizure. Rule 141 outlines the procedure for seized goods, stating that if the taxable person pays an amount equivalent to the market price of the goods or the tax, interest, and penalty due, the goods must be released immediately upon proof of payment.
The court emphasized the importance of complying with the legal provisions mentioned above to facilitate the release of the seized goods. It was decided that subject to meeting the requirements set out in the law, the goods could be considered for release within the following week. The writ petition was disposed of based on these considerations, ensuring that the process for releasing perishable and hazardous goods under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017, was followed diligently and in accordance with the law.
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