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    Alternative remedy and disputed facts led the High Court to decline writ interference in an input tax credit matter.
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      In an anti-profiteering inquiry under section 171, tax reduction...

      Rebuttable anti-profiteering presumption requires consideration of market forces and input costs; report remanded for fresh investigation.

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      GSTMay 9, 2026Case LawsAT
      In an anti-profiteering inquiry under section 171, tax reduction and input tax credit issues must still be tested against evidence that prices may also be affected by market forces and higher input costs. The Tribunal accepted that any presumption of profiteering is rebuttable and must yield to clear evidence. Because the DGAP acknowledged the respondent's documents but did not meaningfully reconsider them, the report was found unsustainable. The matter was remanded for a fresh investigation from the beginning under Rule 133(4), with liberty to both sides to place further material.

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      ActsIncome Tax