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Employee stock-shortage penalties do not constitute consideration for services, preventing GST collection under Schedule II in employment relationship...
HC examined rebate entitlement for exported goods, focusing on valuation methodology. The Revisional Authority's interpretation of excise duty assessment was found incorrect. The court determined that the adjudicating authority exceeded jurisdictional limits by re-examining assessment during rebate claim processing. For a merchant exporter without Cenvat account, directions to re-credit duties were deemed inappropriate. The Revisional Authority's order relied on an inapplicable precedent and misinterpreted valuation rules. Consequently, the HC quashed the impugned order, holding that the original rebate claim should be processed based on the submitted documentation without additional assessment scrutiny.
HC examined rebate entitlement for exported goods, focusing on valuation methodology. The Revisional Authority's interpretation of excise duty assessment was found incorrect. The court determined that the adjudicating authority exceeded jurisdictional limits by re-examining assessment during rebate claim processing. For a merchant exporter without Cenvat account, directions to re-credit duties were deemed inappropriate. The Revisional Authority's order relied on an inapplicable precedent and misinterpreted valuation rules. Consequently, the HC quashed the impugned order, holding that the original rebate claim should be processed based on the submitted documentation without additional assessment scrutiny.
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