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Tax Credit Denial Without Comprehensive Verification Invalidates GST Recovery Order, Ensuring Taxpayers' Right to Present Supporting Evidence HC ruled that input tax credit denial based solely on GSTR 2A and GSTR 3B mismatch is inappropriate. The court set aside the recovery notice and GST ...
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Tax Credit Denial Without Comprehensive Verification Invalidates GST Recovery Order, Ensuring Taxpayers' Right to Present Supporting Evidence
HC ruled that input tax credit denial based solely on GSTR 2A and GSTR 3B mismatch is inappropriate. The court set aside the recovery notice and GST order, directing the petitioner to present evidence proving the legitimate input tax credit claim before the Assessing authority. The decision emphasizes procedural fairness and allows the petitioner an opportunity to substantiate their tax credit submission.
Issues: The denial of input tax credit based on mismatch between GSTR 2A and GSTR 3B.
Details of the Judgment:
Issue 1: Denial of Input Tax Credit The petitioner's input tax credit was denied due to a mismatch in GSTR 2A and GSTR 3B. The petitioner claimed the input tax based on valid invoices available with them, explaining that certain suppliers had uploaded data in GSTR-1 as '0' tax items due to technical issues on the website.
Issue 2: Proceedings and Order The reply submitted by the petitioner was deemed unsatisfactory, leading to the issuance of GST DRC-01A and a notice under Section 73 of the State Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. Subsequently, an order was passed for the denied input tax amount, interest, and penalty. A recovery notice was also issued for the realization of the said amount.
Issue 3: Petitioner's Submission The petitioner's counsel argued that the tax collected by the supplier for inward supply was remitted with some delay, but there was no difference between the GSTR 3B and GSTR 2A. The petitioner sought an opportunity to prove that the claimed input tax credit was correct and reflected in GSTR 2A.
Issue 4: Legal Precedent The petitioner's counsel cited a previous judgment of the Court, emphasizing that denial of input tax credit solely based on the GSTR-2A and GSTR-3B difference should not be accepted if the assessee can demonstrate through evidence that the tax was paid to the supplier.
Issue 5: Conclusion and Decision The Court acknowledged that the tax for which the petitioner claimed input tax credit was reflected in GSTR 2A, albeit with a delay in some instances. Consequently, the petitioner was granted an opportunity to appear before the Assessing authority with relevant documents. The impugned order and recovery notice were set aside, and the petitioner was directed to prove the bonafide nature of the input tax credit claim for a revised order to be issued if satisfied.
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