Jurisdictional facts in certificate-of-origin discrepancies can support customs show-cause proceedings, leaving factual explanations for departmental ...
Market value for captive electricity consumption follows industrial consumer tariffs, supporting profit computation for the power generation deduction...
HC held that, pursuant to the Supreme Court precedent, approval of a Resolution Plan by the NCLT conclusively bars subsequent claims by other creditors as such claims would disrupt the resolution process. Applying that principle, the Court found no justification to sustain a post-approval tax assessment and accordingly quashed the impugned assessment order dated 29.04.2025 issued under Section 74(9) of the CGST/UPGST Act, 2017 against the Petitioner. The petition was allowed and the assessment order set aside, leaving the approved Resolution Plan and the insolvency resolution framework undisturbed; no further dues may be created against the Petitioner arising from the specified assessment.
HC held that, pursuant to the Supreme Court precedent, approval of a Resolution Plan by the NCLT conclusively bars subsequent claims by other creditors as such claims would disrupt the resolution process. Applying that principle, the Court found no justification to sustain a post-approval tax assessment and accordingly quashed the impugned assessment order dated 29.04.2025 issued under Section 74(9) of the CGST/UPGST Act, 2017 against the Petitioner. The petition was allowed and the assessment order set aside, leaving the approved Resolution Plan and the insolvency resolution framework undisturbed; no further dues may be created against the Petitioner arising from the specified assessment.
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.