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Issues: Whether reversal of wrongly availed CENVAT credit with interest could validate a claim for full duty drawback on exported goods when the inputs had already suffered credit and the goods were exported under the drawback scheme.
Analysis: The appellant had availed CENVAT credit on duty-paid inputs and also claimed duty drawback on the exported garments. The adjudicating authority found that drawback had been taken in excess in respect of both duty-free inputs and inputs on which CENVAT credit had been availed. The plea that subsequent reversal of credit amounted to non-availment was rejected. The reasoning distinguished the situation where credit is merely taken but not used from a case where credit had been availed and utilised and drawback was additionally claimed. The requirement under the CENVAT scheme was treated as mandatory, and reversal after detection was held not to cure the ineligibility for drawback.
Conclusion: Reversal of CENVAT credit did not entitle the appellant to full duty drawback, and the demand for recovery of ineligible drawback with interest was sustained against the appellant.
Ratio Decidendi: Subsequent reversal of wrongly availed CENVAT credit is not a substitute for compliance with the conditions governing drawback, and it does not convert an otherwise ineligible drawback claim into a valid one.