SEZ-unit profit deduction covers voluntary transfer-pricing adjustments, while exempt-income costs, foreign-exchange loss and ITeS comparables are exa...
Section 16(2)(c) of the Central/State Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017, denies input tax credit if the tax charged has not been deposited with the government. The High Court upheld this provision, stating that input tax credit is a conditional right and cannot be availed unless the tax collected has actually been paid to the exchequer. The Court relied on its previous decision in Nahasshukoor v. Assistant Commissioner, which held that input tax credit is a statutory benefit subject to prescribed conditions that must be followed by the purchasing dealer. Consequently, the writ petition challenging the denial of input tax credit was dismissed.
Section 16(2)(c) of the Central/State Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017, denies input tax credit if the tax charged has not been deposited with the government. The High Court upheld this provision, stating that input tax credit is a conditional right and cannot be availed unless the tax collected has actually been paid to the exchequer. The Court relied on its previous decision in Nahasshukoor v. Assistant Commissioner, which held that input tax credit is a statutory benefit subject to prescribed conditions that must be followed by the purchasing dealer. Consequently, the writ petition challenging the denial of input tax credit was dismissed.
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