Transfer pricing comparables selection and working capital adjustment u/r 10B(1)(e)(iii), remanded for recomputation with rejected comparables include...
Importers and customs brokers are directed to strengthen compliance for faceless assessment by ensuring accurate self-assessment under section 17 of the Customs Act, 1962 through complete, legible uploading and correct e-Sanchit linking of all supporting documents with the Bill of Entry, including documents substantiating declared transaction value, tariff classification, end-use/manufacturer details relevant to anti-dumping duty, eligibility for exemption notifications, and mandatory licences/registrations (as applicable). Declarations must be clear and non-cryptic, UQC must align with the declared tariff heading, and replies to queries must be specific, exhaustive, and cross-referenced to uploaded document identifiers; reasons must be stated where provisional assessment under section 18 is sought. These measures reduce assessment queries and dwell time and expedite clearance.
Importers and customs brokers are directed to strengthen compliance for faceless assessment by ensuring accurate self-assessment under section 17 of the Customs Act, 1962 through complete, legible uploading and correct e-Sanchit linking of all supporting documents with the Bill of Entry, including documents substantiating declared transaction value, tariff classification, end-use/manufacturer details relevant to anti-dumping duty, eligibility for exemption notifications, and mandatory licences/registrations (as applicable). Declarations must be clear and non-cryptic, UQC must align with the declared tariff heading, and replies to queries must be specific, exhaustive, and cross-referenced to uploaded document identifiers; reasons must be stated where provisional assessment under section 18 is sought. These measures reduce assessment queries and dwell time and expedite clearance.
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