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    Writ jurisdiction yields to a functional GST appeal remedy, with pre-deposit and filing timeline still required.
    Retrospective Section 16(5) restores input tax credit for belated GSTR-3B returns filed by the cut-off date
    Effective service of show cause notice and personal hearing are essential; natural justice can override alternate remedy.
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    Zero-rated export services refund: LUT omission is not an incurable defect, and denial was remitted.
    GST short-payment with GSTR-1 disclosure: remand for Section 73 reconsideration under the amnesty scheme despite mismatch.
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    GST extended limitation and legal representative liability sustained, while ex parte assessment orders were remanded for fresh consideration.
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    Recorded satisfaction is mandatory before penalty for cash loan acceptance; absence of it renders the penalty unsustainable.
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      Section 112 requires payment of admitted dues and the prescribed...

      Pre-deposit rules after reduced tax demand may avoid duplicate payment, while deficient court fees must be cured before admission.

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      GSTJuly 14, 2026Case LawsAT
      Section 112 requires payment of admitted dues and the prescribed percentage of disputed tax in addition to the amount deposited under Section 107. Where the first appellate authority reduces the tax demand and the earlier pre-deposit already covers the prescribed percentage of the reduced demand, no further pre-deposit under Section 112 is required. The prescribed court fee must nevertheless be paid separately: a short payment identified by the Registry must be cured before the appeal proceeds. On payment of the balance statutory court fee and verification of the earlier pre-deposit, the matter may be placed before the Bench for admission.

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      ActsIncome Tax