Retrospective cancellation of charitable registration under section 12AB(4) was unsustainable; related-party benefit allegations did not prove nongenu...
Merger control notice and disclosure rules: Supreme Court limits penalties, rejects reopening of approved combination, and sets aside adverse findings...
Classification of the impugned goods turned on whether they were cosmetics/toiletry preparations or Ayurvedic medicines; the Tribunal held that documentary proof of manufacture, licences, GMP certificate and Directorate opinion supported Ayurvedic classification and that the Revenue bore the burden to prove cosmetic character, which it failed to do due to absence of test reports or other evidence. The Tribunal further found non-disclosure of material evidence in the show cause proceedings amounted to mala fides, rendering adjudications confirming duty, interest, penalties and confiscation unsustainable; appeals were allowed and demands set aside.
Classification of the impugned goods turned on whether they were cosmetics/toiletry preparations or Ayurvedic medicines; the Tribunal held that documentary proof of manufacture, licences, GMP certificate and Directorate opinion supported Ayurvedic classification and that the Revenue bore the burden to prove cosmetic character, which it failed to do due to absence of test reports or other evidence. The Tribunal further found non-disclosure of material evidence in the show cause proceedings amounted to mala fides, rendering adjudications confirming duty, interest, penalties and confiscation unsustainable; appeals were allowed and demands set aside.
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