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Circular No. CCT/26-4/2017-18/D/683 Dated:- 17-6-2021 Goa SGST Dated:- 17-6-2021 Goa SGST
GOVERNMENT OF GOA OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF COMMERCIAL TAXES Vikrikar Bhavan, Old High Court Building, Panaji Goa Pin code 403001 CCT/26-4/2017-18/D/683 Dated: 17th June, 2021 CIRCULAR (No. 1/2021-22 - GST) Subject: - reg. As you are aware vide The Goa Goods and Services Tax (Second Amendment) Act, 2020, section 30 of the Goa Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 (hereinafter referred to as "Goa GST Act") was amended and the same has been notified with effect from 01.01.2... ... ...
FEMA / RBI
Dated:- 19-9-2026
PTI
AI-powered Assist-Edge transforms natural-language intent into executable automation, helping enterprises reduce development effort by up to 80% and accelerate the journey from idea to business value. Mumbai, September 19, 2026: AutomationEdge, an enterprise Agentic Automation platform, launched Assist-Edge at Global Fintech Fest (GFF) 2026, introducing a new way for enterprises to design, build and scale automation through natural-language interaction. Assist-Edge enables automation team... ... ...
2026 (6) TMI 1019 - CESTAT KOLKATA AT
Late-presentation charges under Section 46(3) require the proper officer to be satisfied that no sufficient cause existed for delayed filing. Regulation 4(3) prescribes the late-charge framework and permits waiver where the reasons for delay are satisfactory. A delayed supplementary Bill of Entry for excess cargo is not automatically liable or automatically exempt; the assessment depends on timely original filing, linkage of the excess cargo to the same consignment, prompt amendment efforts, absence of importer fault, bona fides and duty compliance. Electronic calculation cannot substitute for a reasoned determination on sufficient cause.
Customs & Trade
Dated:- 19-9-2026
PTI
BC Engine permits eligible $BC holdings to participate in hourly settlement rounds distributing BCD rewards. Participants can monitor active balances, cumulative rewards, unclaimed BCD, and settlement history through the Engine interface. Settlement amounts vary with ecosystem activity, while the mechanism links platform activity, token utility, user participation, and commercial partners through repeated value distribution rather than one-time promotional incentives.
Circular No. CCT/26-4/2022-23/F/3300 Dated:- 7-2-2023 Goa SGST Dated:- 7-2-2023 Goa SGST
GOVERNMENT OF GOA Department of Finance Office of the Commissioner of Commercial Taxes No. CCT/26-4/2022-23/F/3300 Panaji, 7th February, 2023. Subject: Clarification to deal with difference in Input Tax Credit (ITC) availed in Form GSTR- 3B as compared to that detailed in Form GSTR-2A for FY 2017-18 and 2018-19-reg. Ref .: Circular No. 183/15/2022-GST dated 27th December, 2022 issued under Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017 by the GST Policy Wing, Central Board of Indirec... ... ...
Religious objects in charitable trusts require overall assessment before denying 80G approval on expenditure evidence.
Approval under Section 80G(5) requires an assessment of a trust's objects as a whole where predominantly charitable purposes coexist with some religious objects. Rejection based solely on selected religious clauses is inadequate without a factual examination of actual religious expenditure and whether it exceeds 5% of total income. Assessment must therefore address both the overall object profile and the statutory expenditure limit.
News and Press Release
Dated:- 19-9-2026
NLMC's Board recommended monetisation proposals involving surplus land and building assets valued at over Rs. 5,000 crore. Monetisation is facilitated through asset identification, due diligence, valuation and appropriate process structuring, with emphasis on transparency, efficiency and value realisation. Sustained coordination with asset-owning entities is intended to expedite implementation and support timely, commercially appropriate monetisation of underutilised public assets.
Circular No. CCT/26-4/2017-18/E/1873 Dated:- 26-10-2021 Goa SGST Dated:- 26-10-2021 Goa SGST
Time for applying for revocation of cancellation of GST registration is extended to 30th September 2021 where cancellation occurred under clauses (b) or (c) of Section 29(2) and the original due date fell between 1st March 2020 and 31st August 2021. The extension applies to unfiled, pending, rejected and appellate-stage revocation matters. Fresh applications may be filed after rejection where no appeal was filed or an appeal was decided against the taxpayer. Further statutory extensions after 30th September 2021 depend on the elapsed revocation period and satisfaction of the competent authority.
Retesting of seized goods permits fresh sampling and independent laboratory verification where chemical reports conflict.
Differing chemical laboratory reports on seized goods may be addressed through fresh sampling and retesting. Fresh samples may be drawn from the seized goods upon application to the competent authority, with samples retained for both sides. Laboratories selected by each side may conduct retesting, with the petitioner bearing the cost. This process permits verification where the existing laboratory reports conflict.
Circular No. CCT/26-4/2022-23/F/3305 Dated:- 7-2-2023 Goa SGST Dated:- 7-2-2023 Goa SGST
Refund applications by unregistered persons under the Goa GST Act, 2017 follow, mutatis mutandis, the filing manner prescribed in the corresponding Central GST clarification. This adopts the Central GST framework for State implementation, promoting uniform procedural treatment of such refund claims. Difficulties in applying the clarification may be brought before the Commissioner of State Taxes.
Sufficient cause under limitation law covers bona fide jurisdiction-transfer and approval delays, favouring substantial justice over time-bar dismissal.
Sufficient cause for condoning a 341-day delay in an income-tax appeal may arise from bona fide administrative complexity after an inter-state transfer of jurisdiction following a search. Reconciliation and transfer of judicial records, together with consequential hierarchical approvals, are relevant factors under Section 5 of the Limitation Act. Substantial revenue and proposed legal questions support a pragmatic limitation analysis focused on substantial justice rather than time-bar dismissal.
Personal hearing before finalisation of bills of entry required after prolonged customs inaction, while merits and rights remain open.
Finalisation of pending bills of entry was required after customs authorities remained inactive following the importer's limited request for time to submit documents in a Special Valuation Branch matter. The importer was to receive advance notice and a personal hearing, with written submissions permitted thereafter, before orders finalising the bills of entry. The arrangement addressed procedural completion only: all rights and contentions on customs valuation remained open, and no view was expressed on the merits.
Indexed acquisition cost includes proven additional property consideration, even when the registered purchase deed records a lower amount.
Indexed cost of acquisition must reflect the total actual consideration paid to acquire the same property, rather than being confined to the amount recorded in the registered purchase deed. A taxpayer claiming a higher acquisition cost must establish that the additional payment was made towards that property through documentary evidence. A lower registered-deed value, including one reflecting understatement for stamp-duty purposes, does not by itself justify reducing the actual acquisition cost for income-tax computation. Once additional consideration is proved, it must be included in the indexed cost of acquisition.
FEMA / RBI
Dated:- 19-9-2026
PTI
Zero Forex Markup applies automatically to international transactions made through all existing and new credit cards, without a new-card application, upgrade, spending threshold or other stated condition. International card spends do not attract forex markup charges. Reward Points or Cashback, where applicable to the relevant card, continue on international transactions. Existing credit cards may be used for overseas and cross-border payments without requiring a separate forex card solely to avoid such charges.
Curable cause-title amendments and specific Section 141 averments can sustain cheque-dishonour proceedings pending trial where no prejudice arises.
Formal amendment of a cheque-dishonour complaint's cause title may cure a simple defect where it causes no prejudice and does not alter substantive allegations. For vicarious criminal liability under Section 141, the firm must be implicated as the primary offender and the complaint must specifically state each accused person's role and responsibility. Identification of the firm as cheque drawer, the authorised signatory as issuer, and the proprietor as involved in transactions may support issuance of process under Section 204. Role-based defences ordinarily require trial evidence unless sterling, incontrovertible material negates the allegations.
Circular No. CCT/26-4/2023-24/G/2613 Dated:- 1-11-2023 Goa SGST Dated:- 1-11-2023 Goa SGST
GST clarifications concerning the applicability of tax to certain services apply mutatis mutandis for implementation under the Goa Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. The adoption gives corresponding effect to the central clarification framework within the State GST regime and requires its consistent application for uniform implementation. Implementation difficulties may be brought before the Commissioner of State Taxes.
Input tax credit as deemed receipt is questioned where construction materials are supplied on Ex-Works terms, freight costs are borne by the dealer, and transit risk passes at the factory gate. Although the supplier lodges transit-insurance claims and remits the compensation to the dealer, EXW qualification requires insurance to be arranged on the dealer's behalf and loss claims to be lodged by the dealer. The issues include ITC eligibility, transfer of property, and conformity with EXW parameters.
Circular No. CCT/26-4/2022-23/F/3307 Dated:- 7-2-2023 Goa SGST Dated:- 7-2-2023 Goa SGST
GST applicability on certain services is addressed in Goa through mutatis mutandis adoption of central GST clarifications issued under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. The clarifications apply for implementation under the Goa GST Act, 2017, to maintain administrative uniformity in GST application. Adoption is clarificatory and requires applying the central position within the Goa GST framework with appropriate adaptation.
Notification No. IFSCA/GN/2026/16 Dated:- 8-9-2026 Indian Law
Electronic trading platforms in an IFSC require registration unless an express exemption applies. Registration depends on financial soundness, governance, risk controls, business viability, net worth and continuing fit and proper status. Operators must maintain fair trading rules, participant due diligence, surveillance, market-abuse controls, resilient systems, algorithmic-trading safeguards, approved clearing and settlement arrangements, business continuity, cyber resilience and a compliance officer. They must preserve secure platform data, submit required returns and audited financial statements, and cooperate with supervisory inspection, inquiry, investigation and audit.
Circular No. CCT/26-4/2022-23/F/1742 Dated:- 14-9-2022 Goa SGST Dated:- 14-9-2022 Goa SGST
Electrically operated vehicles remain classifiable under HSN 8703 and subject to 5% GST even where a battery is not fitted at supply. Fresh mangoes are exempt, sliced and dried mangoes receive 5%, and other dried mango forms, including mango pulp, attract 12%. Treated sewage water is exempt, while Nicotine Polacrilex gum intended to assist tobacco-use cessation falls under tariff item 2404 91 00 and attracts 18%. Fly ash-content condition applies only to fly ash aggregates; pulse-milling by-products used as cattle-feed ingredients fall under heading 2302 at 5%.