Transferable duty credit scrips validity and bona fide transferee entitlement to exemption upheld where scrips were subsisting at import, appeals allo...
Classification of knocked down motor vehicle component imports: Notification benefit denied because items are standalone non kit parts requiring subst...
Reassessment against a deceased assessee: procedural defect mandates fresh reassessment; nonresponsive petitioner may be treated as legal representati...
Failure to issue a show cause notice within the period prescribed under s.110(2) of the Customs Act, 1962 was held to vitiate continued retention of seized Indian currency, since any seizure effected under s.110(1) mandatorily attracts strict compliance with s.110(2) irrespective of whether the currency was seized from a passenger or otherwise; consequently, the seizure memo was quashed and return of the currency was directed. On ownership, the petitioner's claim was accepted on the basis of supporting documents including tax return and balance sheet, with the undisputed familial relationship to the person from whose custody the currency was recovered; consequently, release was ordered within eight weeks. - HC
Failure to issue a show cause notice within the period prescribed under s.110(2) of the Customs Act, 1962 was held to vitiate continued retention of seized Indian currency, since any seizure effected under s.110(1) mandatorily attracts strict compliance with s.110(2) irrespective of whether the currency was seized from a passenger or otherwise; consequently, the seizure memo was quashed and return of the currency was directed. On ownership, the petitioner's claim was accepted on the basis of supporting documents including tax return and balance sheet, with the undisputed familial relationship to the person from whose custody the currency was recovered; consequently, release was ordered within eight weeks. - HC
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