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        Central Excise

        2000 (5) TMI 68 - AT - Central Excise

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        Jurisdictional nullity in transferred excise proceedings leaves void orders without legal effect or restraint on the competent authority. Pending extended-period excise proceedings stood transferred to the Collector of Central Excise on 27-12-1985 under section 8 of the Central Excises and ...
                      Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.

                          Jurisdictional nullity in transferred excise proceedings leaves void orders without legal effect or restraint on the competent authority.

                          Pending extended-period excise proceedings stood transferred to the Collector of Central Excise on 27-12-1985 under section 8 of the Central Excises and Salt (Amendment) Act, 1985, so the Assistant Collector or Superintendent lacked jurisdiction to continue them. Any adjudication order passed by those officers after 26-12-1985 in such transferred matters was void ab initio, non est, and incapable of creating legal consequences. Because the order was made without inherent jurisdiction, the competent Collector was not required to first set it aside or review it before proceeding with the same matter. Such void orders did not limit the Collector's authority to act.




                          Issues: Whether an adjudication order passed by a Central Excise officer after the statutory transfer of pending extended-period proceedings to the Collector of Central Excise was a nullity, and whether such an order could affect the competent authority's power to proceed with the matter.

                          Analysis: Section 8 of the Central Excises and Salt (Amendment) Act, 1985 mandated that pending proceedings involving the extended period of limitation shall stand transferred to the Collector of Central Excise on 27-12-1985. Once the legislature had ousted the authority of the Assistant Collector or Superintendent to continue those proceedings, any order passed by such an officer in relation to the transferred matter was without inherent jurisdiction. An order made in the absence of jurisdiction is void ab initio, non est, and incapable of generating legal consequences. The competent authority was therefore not required to first set aside or review that void order before exercising jurisdiction over the same proceedings.

                          Conclusion: The orders passed by the Superintendent of Central Excise or Assistant Collector of Central Excise after 26-12-1985 in such cases were a nullity, and they did not curtail the Collector of Central Excise from proceeding with the matter.


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                          ActsIncome Tax
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