Faceless assessment and registration procedures are updated through electronic communication, revised recovery rules, extended deadlines, and replacem...
Risk-based selective vessel boarding requires accurate declarations and preserves master and agent liability where physical inspections are not select...
Permanent-establishment reassessment cannot revisit scrutinised disclosures; extended reopening fails without undisclosed material facts and within st...
The SC held that pure coconut oil, packaged and sold in small quantities ranging from 5 ml to 2 litres as 'edible oil', is classifiable under Heading 1513 'Coconut (Copra) oil, etc.' in Section III-Chapter 15, and not under Heading 3305 'Preparations for use on the hair' in Section VI-Chapter 33 of the Central Excise Tariff Act, 1985, unless the packaging satisfies all requirements of Chapter Note 3 in Chapter 33 read with Explanatory Notes under corresponding Chapter Note 3 of the Harmonized System of Nomenclature, whereupon it would be classifiable as 'hair oil' under Heading 3305. The appeals were dismissed.
The SC held that pure coconut oil, packaged and sold in small quantities ranging from 5 ml to 2 litres as 'edible oil', is classifiable under Heading 1513 'Coconut (Copra) oil, etc.' in Section III-Chapter 15, and not under Heading 3305 'Preparations for use on the hair' in Section VI-Chapter 33 of the Central Excise Tariff Act, 1985, unless the packaging satisfies all requirements of Chapter Note 3 in Chapter 33 read with Explanatory Notes under corresponding Chapter Note 3 of the Harmonized System of Nomenclature, whereupon it would be classifiable as 'hair oil' under Heading 3305. The appeals were dismissed.
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.
TaxTMI 
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