Introducing the βIn Favour Ofβ filter in Case Laws.
- βοΈ Instantly identify judgments decided in favour of the Assessee, Revenue, or Appellant
- π Narrow down results with higher precision
Try it now in Case Laws β


Just a moment...
Introducing the βIn Favour Ofβ filter in Case Laws.
Try it now in Case Laws β


Press 'Enter' to add multiple search terms. Rules for Better Search
No Folders have been created
Are you sure you want to delete "My most important" ?
NOTE:
Don't have an account? Register Here
<h1>Court orders release of detained goods and conveyance to petitioner upon bank guarantee, expedites adjudication process</h1> The Court directed the respondent to release the detained goods and conveyance to the petitioner upon providing a bank guarantee of Rs. 2,34,500, ... Detention of goods - goods detained for the reason that goods have been unloaded at a place other than the recorded destination - HELD THAT:- The petitioner has not been served with a detention order so far, though the goods were detained from 09.09.2020. In the facts of the case, this Court is of the firm opinion that to meet the ends of justice, the petitioner get release of all goods and conveyance, on providing bank guarantee for the amount involved. The learned Government Pleader submits that the amount of tax and penalty together will come to βΉ 2,34,500/-. The writ petition is therefore disposed of directing the respondent to release the goods and conveyance on the petitioner, providing bank guarantee for an amount of βΉ 2,34,500/-. Issues: Detention of goods during transportation, compliance with CGST and SGST Rules, release of goods on providing bank guarantee, completion of adjudication proceedingsIn this case, the petitioner purchased car tyres from a consignor in New Delhi and transported them to Aluva. Upon arrival, the respondent detained the goods, alleging that they were unloaded at a place different from the recorded destination. The petitioner argued that all transportation requirements under CGST and SGST Rules were met, and no further action was taken by the respondent after detention, causing potential irreparable harm. The respondent, represented by the Government Pleader, stated that the goods were detained pending further proceedings and adjudication due to the discrepancy in unloading location. However, no formal detention order was served to the petitioner despite the goods being held since 09.09.2020.After hearing both parties, the Court noted the absence of a detention order and the potential injustice to the petitioner. The Court, in the interest of justice, directed the respondent to release the goods and conveyance upon the petitioner providing a bank guarantee amounting to Rs. 2,34,500, which includes tax and penalty. The respondent was further instructed to conclude the adjudication proceedings within one week from the date of the judgment. This decision aimed to balance the rights of the petitioner with the need for proper adjudication, ensuring a swift resolution to the matter while safeguarding against any undue harm to the petitioner's interests.