Court allows appeal filing after goods release under Central GST Order 2019, addressing tribunal formation delay. The court disposed of the petition, allowing the petitioner to avail the remedy of filing an appeal before the tribunal as per the provisions of the ...
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Court allows appeal filing after goods release under Central GST Order 2019, addressing tribunal formation delay.
The court disposed of the petition, allowing the petitioner to avail the remedy of filing an appeal before the tribunal as per the provisions of the Central Goods and Services Tax (Ninth Removal of Difficulties) Order, 2019. The court considered that no immediate prejudice was caused to the petitioner as the goods were already released, and the extended appeal period until the tribunal's formation addressed the difficulties faced by assessees in filing appeals due to the non-constitution of the tribunal.
Issues: Challenging penalty order, appellate order, refund of security deposit, appeal under Section 112 of C.G.S.T. Act, 2017, non-constitution of appellate tribunal, Central Goods and Service Tax (Ninth Removal of Difficulties) Order, 2019, release of seized goods, invoking remedy of filing appeal.
Analysis: The petitioner filed a petition under Article 226 of the Constitution challenging a penalty order, appellate order, and seeking a refund of the security deposit. The impugned orders were appealable under Section 112 of the C.G.S.T. Act, 2017, with a 90-day appeal filing window from the date of communication. The petitioner bypassed the appeal remedy citing the non-constitution of the appellate tribunal. The government issued the Central Goods and Service Tax (Ninth Removal of Difficulties) Order, 2019, allowing for an extended appeal period until the tribunal's constitution. The petitioner was advised to wait for the tribunal's formation to file an appeal, considering no prejudice due to the release of seized goods.
The learned standing counsel highlighted the difficulties faced by assessees in filing appeals due to the non-constitution of the tribunal. The Central Goods and Service Tax (Ninth Removal of Difficulties) Order, 2019, addressed this issue by extending the appeal period until the tribunal's formation. As the goods were already released, no immediate prejudice was caused to the petitioner. The petitioner's counsel acknowledged the legal position and the release of goods. Consequently, the court disposed of the petition, allowing the petitioner to avail the remedy of filing an appeal before the tribunal as per the provisions of the Central Goods and Services Tax (Ninth Removal of Difficulties) Order, 2019.
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