Handicraft job work receives concessional GST only for registered principals and predominantly handmade goods; commercial resin articles remain taxabl...
Reassessment disclosure requirements permit stated reasons without revealing information sources, but prior-taxation claims require full examination b...
Independent assessment discretion and corroborated electronic evidence determine validity of on-money additions and undisclosed-consideration assessme...
The appellant, an industry-specific body registered under the Trade Union Act, 1926, conducted seminars and workshops for its members. The CESTAT held that the appellant was engaged in Club or Association services, exempt from service tax under the principle of mutuality. Relying on Supreme Court decisions, the CESTAT ruled that the appellant, being constituted under law, was not included in the service tax net for Club or Association services prior to July 1, 2012. Consequently, the delegation fees charged by the appellant for seminars/workshops did not attract service tax under Convention Services. The demand for service tax was set aside, and the appeal was allowed.
The appellant, an industry-specific body registered under the Trade Union Act, 1926, conducted seminars and workshops for its members. The CESTAT held that the appellant was engaged in Club or Association services, exempt from service tax under the principle of mutuality. Relying on Supreme Court decisions, the CESTAT ruled that the appellant, being constituted under law, was not included in the service tax net for Club or Association services prior to July 1, 2012. Consequently, the delegation fees charged by the appellant for seminars/workshops did not attract service tax under Convention Services. The demand for service tax was set aside, and the appeal was allowed.
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