Blocked input tax credit for resort construction remains unavailable; interest follows actual utilisation, while delayed payment attracts statutory pe...
Duplicate PAN allocation requires record verification and deactivation reasons before assessment-related transactions can be attributed to an assessee...
Faceless assessment safeguards require requested personal hearings and adequate final show-cause response time, failing which reassessment is required...
In this case, the High Court addressed the issue of a rejected refund claim due to being time-barred. The key determination was the relevant date for calculating the period of limitation for filing a refund claim u/s 27(1B)(c) of the Customs Act, 1962. The Court held that the assessee must apply for refund within one year of finalizing provisional assessment. The Court noted that the assessee's application for finalizing custom duty on a specific date indicated lack of awareness regarding the final assessment. Mere upload of final assessment orders by the Custom Department on the portal was deemed insufficient as it did not constitute proper intimation to the assessee. The Tribunal's consideration of various documents indicating communication of finalization of provisional assessment to the assessee was deemed appropriate. Ultimately, the Court found no fault in the Tribunal's decision and dismissed the appeal, ruling that no legal questions of significance were raised.
In this case, the High Court addressed the issue of a rejected refund claim due to being time-barred. The key determination was the relevant date for calculating the period of limitation for filing a refund claim u/s 27(1B)(c) of the Customs Act, 1962. The Court held that the assessee must apply for refund within one year of finalizing provisional assessment. The Court noted that the assessee's application for finalizing custom duty on a specific date indicated lack of awareness regarding the final assessment. Mere upload of final assessment orders by the Custom Department on the portal was deemed insufficient as it did not constitute proper intimation to the assessee. The Tribunal's consideration of various documents indicating communication of finalization of provisional assessment to the assessee was deemed appropriate. Ultimately, the Court found no fault in the Tribunal's decision and dismissed the appeal, ruling that no legal questions of significance were raised.
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