Natural justice in insolvency-professional discipline requires disclosed material; notices based on extraneous material and ignored defences are vitia...
Development rights transfers treated as immovable property, while construction abatement applies and repeated non-payment permits extended service-tax...
Income Disclosure Scheme immunity and search-material requirements barred further share-transaction additions in unabated assessments under section 15...
Refund of GST paid deposited by the Vendor on advance paid by the appellant since no supply was made - Return/refund of the entire advance amount - The High Court found the order rejecting the refund application to be unreasoned and cryptic, lacking any substantive reasons for the rejection. The Court concluded that the petitioner was entitled to a refund due to the non-supply of goods covered by the agreement and the subsequent recovery of the advance amount. The Court invoked the doctrine of unjust enrichment and restitution, directing the concerned authorities to refund the entire GST amount. - The High Court held that the petitioner's entitlement to a refund was not contingent upon the vendor issuing a credit note. It reasoned that since there was no GST liability on either the petitioner or the vendor, and the GST amount was lying with the authorities, the petitioner should be refunded directly.
Refund of GST paid deposited by the Vendor on advance paid by the appellant since no supply was made - Return/refund of the entire advance amount - The High Court found the order rejecting the refund application to be unreasoned and cryptic, lacking any substantive reasons for the rejection. The Court concluded that the petitioner was entitled to a refund due to the non-supply of goods covered by the agreement and the subsequent recovery of the advance amount. The Court invoked the doctrine of unjust enrichment and restitution, directing the concerned authorities to refund the entire GST amount. - The High Court held that the petitioner's entitlement to a refund was not contingent upon the vendor issuing a credit note. It reasoned that since there was no GST liability on either the petitioner or the vendor, and the GST amount was lying with the authorities, the petitioner should be refunded directly.
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