Settlement application eligibility requires a pending assessment when filed, preventing an extra prior-eligibility condition from blocking considerati...
Reassessment for unreturned property sales survives where transfer information, non-filing, and unsupported exemption claims establish a prima facie l...
Profit-element taxation limits additions for unaccounted flat-sale receipts and grey-market purchases, while reliable search records support partial a...
Section 107(4) of the GST law fixes an outer limit on an appellate authority's power to condone delay in appeals against cancellation of registration. Extraordinary writ jurisdiction cannot enlarge that statutory appellate jurisdiction; condonation beyond the prescribed maximum is legally unsustainable. Where the Department has implemented appellate directions by restoring cancelled GST registrations, it cannot seek annulment without addressing the resulting alteration of the taxpayers' legal and commercial position. The departmental appeals consequently become infructuous where no effective or workable relief remains available.
Section 107(4) of the GST law fixes an outer limit on an appellate authority's power to condone delay in appeals against cancellation of registration. Extraordinary writ jurisdiction cannot enlarge that statutory appellate jurisdiction; condonation beyond the prescribed maximum is legally unsustainable. Where the Department has implemented appellate directions by restoring cancelled GST registrations, it cannot seek annulment without addressing the resulting alteration of the taxpayers' legal and commercial position. The departmental appeals consequently become infructuous where no effective or workable relief remains available.
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.
TaxTMI 
TaxTMI 
of 4879 
