Section 115BBE classification requires a valid deeming-provision basis before special taxation, while the enhanced rate's temporal application remains...
Coercive recovery during GST searches is restrained pending scrutiny, preserving normal business operations and requiring adherence to investigation g...
COVID-19 limitation exclusion and destination-specific e-way bills govern revisional timelines and penalties for undocumented third-party plywood deli...
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Refund of Customs Duty paid in excess - doctrine of unjust enrichment - In the present case, barring CA certificate, no other evidence has been produced by the Respondents before the Adjudicating Authority. As against this, the Department has clearly brought out certain evidence like the Respondents having not shown this amount as “receivables” in their books of account during the relevant time or not having produced any documents etc., as envisaged under Section 28C of the Customs Act. - the Order of the Commissioner (Appeals) allowing the refund is not correct - AT
Refund of Customs Duty paid in excess - doctrine of unjust enrichment - In the present case, barring CA certificate, no other evidence has been produced by the Respondents before the Adjudicating Authority. As against this, the Department has clearly brought out certain evidence like the Respondents having not shown this amount as “receivables” in their books of account during the relevant time or not having produced any documents etc., as envisaged under Section 28C of the Customs Act. - the Order of the Commissioner (Appeals) allowing the refund is not correct - AT
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