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    GST demand summary discrepancies may qualify as rectifiable clerical errors despite ordinary rectification limitation periods.
    Retrospective input tax credit relief covers specified delayed returns filed before the statutory cut-off date and requires reconsideration.
    Natural justice requires hearing a director separately before confirming personal penalty in the company's appeal.
    Transitional cash refunds for reverse-charge service tax remain governed by existing law under GST transition provisions.
    Credit-note tax reporting errors do not create wrongful input tax credit where no revenue loss or duplicate reduction occurs.
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    Cancelled E-Way Bill verification requires portal-based transaction matching before determining whether tax liability arises from goods movement.
    Unaccounted stock found during survey requires assessment as supplied goods, not direct confiscation or a confiscation fine.
    Packing-material input credits support inverted-duty refunds for packaged tea, while rate-reduction and concessional-supply circulars remain inapplica...
    Provisional input tax credit requires supplier tax payment; invoice-level matching governs interest, while unnotified interest grounds cannot stand.
    Specificity of show-cause notices limits suppression penalties for retained input tax credit where wilful suppression is not particularised.
    Section 74 demands fail where fraud findings are absent, and unnotified section 73 penalties cannot be substituted.
    Show-cause notice boundaries bar IGST demands on unnotified credit grounds; wrong-head GST payments require set-off.
    Leasehold-rights assignment as a transfer arising from immovable property falls outside GST, defeating restoration of tax penalties.
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    Parallel GST proceedings for the same goods are impermissible, while delayed manual invoices cannot cure transit-documentation breaches.
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    Voluntary tax-demand payments by a partnership firm were not recoverable where departmental notice of reconstitution was unproved.
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Section 74 penalty for input tax credit retained despite...

Specificity of show-cause notices limits suppression penalties for retained input tax credit where wilful suppression is not particularised.

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GST October 12, 2026 Case Laws AT
Section 74 penalty for input tax credit retained despite non-payment to suppliers requires a show-cause notice that specifically identifies the material facts allegedly wilfully suppressed and the statutory basis for penalty. Mere breach of the payment condition for input tax credit, or detection during audit, does not by itself establish wilful suppression; Revenue bears the burden of proof. Suppression also requires identification of the undisclosed information and the return, statement, report or document requiring its disclosure. Fresh audit-based grounds cannot be introduced at the appellate stage or through Tribunal submissions. The penalty proceedings were void ab initio and the penalty was set aside, while liability for balance interest remained.

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Acts Income Tax