Transfer-pricing methodology protects commercially genuine associated-enterprise payments, while pre-2016 secondary adjustments and related notional i...
Negative liens over operating assets can constitute international transactions requiring arm's-length pricing reflecting restricted borrowing and expa...
Cross-examination rights in Customs Broker revocation inquiries require witness examination; procedural denial may be cured through fresh adjudication...
Governmental authority status supports construction-service exemption, while pre-cutoff contract and stamp-duty compliance requires verification on re...
Automated Free Sale and Commerce Certificates enable paperless processing while retaining risk-based manual verification for selected exporter applica...
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CESTAT allowed the appeal and set aside penalty imposed under Section 114(i) of Customs Act, 1962 against appellant for alleged smuggling of red sanders wood disguised as ragi. The tribunal held that penalty under Section 114(i) requires proof of mens rea as it constitutes penalty in personam, not in rem. Customs authorities failed to establish appellant's intentional involvement in loading red sanders, tampering with container, or knowledge of prohibited goods being loaded. The tribunal emphasized that abetment requires positive act with criminal intent, and burden of proof lies on Customs to demonstrate guilt through satisfactory evidence. Appellant's exculpatory statement remained uncontroverted, and preponderance of probability favored appellant's innocence regarding any deliberate act or omission facilitating the attempted export of prohibited red sanders logs.
CESTAT allowed the appeal and set aside penalty imposed under Section 114(i) of Customs Act, 1962 against appellant for alleged smuggling of red sanders wood disguised as ragi. The tribunal held that penalty under Section 114(i) requires proof of mens rea as it constitutes penalty in personam, not in rem. Customs authorities failed to establish appellant's intentional involvement in loading red sanders, tampering with container, or knowledge of prohibited goods being loaded. The tribunal emphasized that abetment requires positive act with criminal intent, and burden of proof lies on Customs to demonstrate guilt through satisfactory evidence. Appellant's exculpatory statement remained uncontroverted, and preponderance of probability favored appellant's innocence regarding any deliberate act or omission facilitating the attempted export of prohibited red sanders logs.
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