Call-recording requirements for institutional-investor client communications become non-mandatory, while institutional-investor status adopts the exis...
Restricted silver imports may clear under a valid import authorisation without additional status or exchange-routing requirements unless expressly imp...
Head Office cost allocation requires prescribed transfer-pricing methods; treaty ceilings bar surcharge and cess, while duplicate taxation is excluded...
Compulsory acquisition of land and buildings under the State's eminent-domain power is an expropriation, not a supply of goods or services for GST purposes. Land and buildings attached to land are immovable property, and landowners do not sell goods or provide services merely by surrendering property pursuant to statutory acquisition. GST deducted from compensation for such acquisition therefore lacks statutory basis. The deduction was treated as exceeding legal authority, with the affected compensation notice quashed to that extent and refund of the deducted GST with interest directed.
Compulsory acquisition of land and buildings under the State's eminent-domain power is an expropriation, not a supply of goods or services for GST purposes. Land and buildings attached to land are immovable property, and landowners do not sell goods or provide services merely by surrendering property pursuant to statutory acquisition. GST deducted from compensation for such acquisition therefore lacks statutory basis. The deduction was treated as exceeding legal authority, with the affected compensation notice quashed to that extent and refund of the deducted GST with interest directed.
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.
TaxTMI 
TaxTMI 
