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Issues: Whether the ex parte adjudication orders for the relevant tax years, passed without the benefit of a reply and with procedural objections raised to the audit and notice stage, should be set aside and remitted for fresh consideration.
Analysis: The orders were challenged on the footing that they were passed ex parte and that the petitioner had not been afforded an effective opportunity to contest the show-cause notices. In one of the matters, the challenge also included a procedural objection that the notice prior to audit was issued within a shorter time than contemplated under Section 65(3) of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act. In view of the absence of a reply, the ex parte nature of the adjudication, and the procedural objections raised, the matters were considered fit for remand so that the petitioner could file a reply and contest the proceedings on all available grounds.
Conclusion: The ex parte adjudication orders were set aside and the matters were remitted to the stage of reply to the show-cause notices, with all contentions left open.
Final Conclusion: The petitioner obtained a fresh opportunity before the adjudicating authority, and the tax demands were not finally determined on merits in this proceeding.
Ratio Decidendi: An ex parte tax adjudication passed without effective opportunity to respond, especially where procedural infirmities are alleged, may be set aside and remitted for reconsideration on merits.