Case classification reorganises bench assignments, releases part-heard matters, and requires registries to independently assess proper categorisation. Revised GSTAT case categories allocate classification, input tax credit, tax liability, refund, assessment, recovery, seizure, rectification and instalment matters to Category-I, while registration, supply characterisation, tax determinations, fraud or wilful-suppression matters, composition levy, provisional attachment, penalties and compounding are assigned to Category-II for most Benches. Bengaluru follows a separate three-category structure. Part-heard matters are released for reassignment. The Registry must independently classify cases by examining pleadings, facts and questions of law; an appellant's or petitioner's declaration is relevant but not conclusive.
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.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Case classification reorganises bench assignments, releases part-heard matters, and requires registries to independently assess proper categorisation.
Revised GSTAT case categories allocate classification, input tax credit, tax liability, refund, assessment, recovery, seizure, rectification and instalment matters to Category-I, while registration, supply characterisation, tax determinations, fraud or wilful-suppression matters, composition levy, provisional attachment, penalties and compounding are assigned to Category-II for most Benches. Bengaluru follows a separate three-category structure. Part-heard matters are released for reassignment. The Registry must independently classify cases by examining pleadings, facts and questions of law; an appellant's or petitioner's declaration is relevant but not conclusive.
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