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manufacturer imported raw material sales as such basis can charge 4% sad in invioce

nandankumar roy

Dear sir,

please clear regarding manufacturer of formulation drugs imported raw material(bulk drugs) and then sales as such basis this product to third party can charge 4% sad in invioce ?

Nandan Roy

Manufacturers Selling Imported Materials as-Is Must Navigate Rule 6 of CENVAT Credit Rules for Duty and VAT Compliance A manufacturer inquired about charging 4% Special Additional Duty (SAD) on invoices when selling imported raw materials as-is to third parties. Experts advised that such transactions fall under 'inputs cleared as such,' requiring duty payment equivalent to the CENVAT credit initially availed. Selling as a trader allows for VAT charges and potential SAD refund claims. The process involves complex procedures under Rule 6 of the CENVAT Credit Rules, 2004. Options include incorporating SAD into product cost and charging VAT or claiming SAD refunds by charging only VAT/CST, subject to compliance with specific rules. (AI Summary)
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Suryanarayana Sathineni on Feb 13, 2016

Dear Mr. Roy,

I am of the view that you are going to sell the inputs to other party initially imported by you for your production purpose. In this context, Pl. note the following:

  • such transactions come under the purviews of "inputs cleared as such" and you require to pay the duty amount equal to the Cenvazt credit taken at the time receipt of such inputs in your factory ( CVD + SAD + others , if any ) in terms of Rule 3(5).
  • Since it is a sale, you may have to also charge applicable VAT/ CST .
  • As the above transaction, covers under trading ( which is an exempted service ), you may have follow the Procedure prescribed under Rule 6 of CCR,2004 ( like reversal of Input service Credit or not to avail the credit etc) which is a cumbersome procedure in fact.

Regards

Suryanaryana

Rajagopalan Ranganathan on Feb 13, 2016

Sir,

If you sell the imported goods as a trader, you can charge vat on such sales and can claim the refund of SAD already paid from the Department.

Normally imported goods are not leviable with vat. Therefore to provide level playing field to manufacturers in India who are manufacturing similar goods like the imported goods. However you can take the advice of Vat practitioner whether vat is not payable if SAD is paid at the time of import. You have to refer to provisions of Vat law of your State in this regard.

CSSANJAY MALHOTRA on Feb 13, 2016

Am in agreement with the procedure shared by Mr. Roy as in case of Inputs cleared as such Rule 3(5) comes into and CENVAT Reversal equivalent to Duty credit availed has to be paid off.

Further procedure shared by Mr Rajagopalan hold good for trading supplies.

YAGAY andSUN on Feb 13, 2016

You have two options, viz:

  1. Either to make SAD as part of Cost/include it in the price of goods and Charge VAT. In this option you will not get refund from the Customs Department under Notification No. 102/2007- Customs as amended from time to time.
  2. If you charge only VAT/CST while selling of the goods as such then under Notification No. 102/2007-Customs you can avail the refund of SAD after following the prescribed procedure from the Customs Department.
KASTURI SETHI on Feb 16, 2016

Thanks a lot to all experts, namely, M/s.YAGAY AND SUN, SH.CS SANJAY MALHOTRA, Rajagopalan Ranganathan,

Surya Narayana, Sirs for throwing light on this issue. All the views have enriched my knowledge.

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