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2026 (10) TMI 1756
Case Laws Income Tax
Reassessment sanction validity turns on the competent approving authority and a live evidentiary link to alleged on-money.
Section 151 reassessment approval must be granted by the authority competent under the limitation framework applicable on the relevant date. Once the three-year period has expired, approval by a lower specified authority is jurisdictionally defective, and additional time to respond to a notice cannot cure that defect. The Finance Act 2023 proviso changing the computation for identifying the approving authority operates prospectively and does not retrospectively validate an invalid sanction. Third-party survey material can support reopening only where it establishes a direct, live nexus with the assessee; loose papers and statements lacking identifying details or transactional connection are insufficient.

2026 (10) TMI 1757
Case Laws GST
Provisional input tax credit reversal does not become self-assessed GST liability merely through GSTR-3B disclosure or pending investigation.
Provisional reversal of input tax credit reported in Table 4(B)(2) of GSTR-3B does not, without a quantified statutory demand or unequivocal admission, establish self-assessed GST liability. A pending investigation into an alleged stock shortage is not a determination of tax payable and cannot alone justify retaining the reversed amount as tax. A later demand order under separate challenge cannot retrospectively validate the original grounds for rejecting refund or characterise the earlier reversal as payment towards that demand. Refund remains subject to satisfaction of the applicable statutory requirements.

2026 (10) TMI 1758
Case Laws GST
GST on government-hired hotel accommodation requires provider registration and separate tax payment by the hiring Department.
GST on hotel accommodation hired by the Department of Home requires the accommodation proprietor to obtain GST registration and remit the tax to the GST authorities. The hiring Department must bear the prescribed GST separately, in addition to the rent payable for the accommodation. The arrangement therefore treats GST as an additional charge over the stipulated rental amount while placing registration and remittance obligations on the service provider.

2026 (10) TMI 1759
Case Laws GST
GST proceedings against deceased registrants require notice to legal representatives; otherwise recovery orders and appellate-remedy objections fail.
GST recovery from a deceased registrant's inherited estate requires proceedings to be initiated against the legal representative in an individual capacity, with effective notice and hearing. Recovery provisions permit liability to be recovered from the estate where the business has discontinued, but do not validate notices or orders issued solely in the deceased person's name. A legal representative's appearance or objection cannot cure that defect. The foundational breach of natural justice can justify writ intervention despite an available statutory appeal. Fresh proceedings may be taken lawfully against the rightful heir in respect of the inherited estate.

2026 (10) TMI 1760
Case Laws GST
Electronic Cash Ledger credit supports amnesty eligibility when delayed DRC-03A filing later appropriates timely paid tax.
Timely credit of tax to the Electronic Cash Ledger may satisfy the payment condition for Section 128A amnesty where the amount is subsequently appropriated to the Electronic Liability Register through FORM GST DRC-03A. Rule 164(2) requires credit against the debit entry created by the relevant order, while timely ledger credit demonstrates that tax was received within the prescribed period. Although the proviso to Rule 88B(1) does not directly govern amnesty payments, it supports the legal significance of timely Electronic Cash Ledger credit. Delayed filing of the appropriation form should not alone defeat amnesty where substantive payment was timely made and later procedurally completed.

2026 (10) TMI 1761
Case Laws GST
GST registration cancellation may be reconsidered where revocation conditions, tax compliance, returns, and business-place proof are satisfied.
GST registration cancellation was set aside to allow a further revocation opportunity, considering the taxpayer's stated reasons for not pursuing available remedies and technical difficulties. Revocation required furnishing proposed returns, paying due taxes, and substantiating the intended place of business. Registration was to be restored if the revocation application was accepted.

2026 (10) TMI 1762
Case Laws GST
Pre-trial liberty prevails where investigation is complete and no concrete risk to the trial process is established.
Pre-trial bail in alleged fraudulent input tax credit matters engages Article 21, the presumption of innocence and the right to speedy trial. Detention before conviction is not punitive; bail remains the norm unless the prosecution establishes concrete risks of absconding, witness intimidation or evidence tampering, or other exceptional circumstances. Completion of investigation, filing of the complaint, absence of criminal antecedents, delayed charge-framing and a Magistrate-triable offence favour release where trial is unlikely to conclude within a reasonable time. Continued custody is unwarranted in those circumstances.

2025 (2) TMI 2010
Case Laws Indian Laws
Departmental inquiries survive benefit-of-doubt acquittals, while intra-court writ review cannot reweigh supported disciplinary evidence without perversity.
Criminal acquittal on benefit of doubt does not bar a departmental inquiry or require the disciplinary authority to reach the same result. Departmental proceedings apply the preponderance-of-probabilities standard and are not controlled by criminal evidentiary rules. Non-examination of a complainant does not invalidate disciplinary findings where other witnesses and relevant material corroborate the charge. When accepting inquiry findings, the disciplinary authority need not separately address every representation point. In intra-court writ review, concurrent factual findings may be disturbed only for perversity or an apparent legal error; reappreciation of supported evidence is impermissible. These principles support the continued operation of disciplinary dismissal.

2026 (1) TMI 1703
Case Laws Central Excise
Cenvat credit reversal on bagasse clearance is inapplicable because bagasse is non-excisable, not exempted goods.
Bagasse is non-excisable, so the Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004 do not require reversal of Cenvat credit on its clearance. Treating bagasse as an exempted item for this purpose is unsustainable, and the contrary circular was rescinded following the governing Supreme Court position. Consequently, no 6% Cenvat credit reversal is payable on clearance of bagasse.

2026 (8) TMI 1865
Case Laws Central Excise
Retrospective excise classification changes require statutory authority; notices confined to reclassification lack a lawful basis.
Retrospective reclassification of excisable goods through a show cause notice requires a statutory enabling provision. Section 11A of the Central Excise Act, 1944 permits classification-related notices where duty has been short-paid or not paid, but does not independently authorise a notice proposing only a retrospective change in classification. A notice that neither alleges short payment or non-payment of duty nor identifies another statutory basis for retrospective reclassification lacks legal sustainability.

2025 (8) TMI 1889
Case Laws Service Tax
Retrospective service-tax exemption for sub-broker services covered forward-contract transactions, requiring the demand for the disputed period to be set aside.
Retrospective service-tax exemption applied to services supplied by a sub-broker to a member of a recognised or registered association in relation to forward contracts during 10 September 2004 to 30 June 2012. Because the disputed services fell within that exempt period, the service-tax demand for 1 April 2008 to 31 March 2009 was unsustainable and was set aside.

2026 (1) TMI 1698
Case Laws Service Tax
Residential complex service excluded independent villas under separate plot sale and construction arrangements before the liability change.
Residential complex service covered buildings comprising more than twelve residential units under the Finance Act, 1994. Independent villas and apartments built under separate plot-sale and construction arrangements, with individual construction permissions, did not satisfy that statutory description. Board circulars clarified that developers and builders bore no service-tax liability before 1 July 2010. Consequently, construction of such independent residential units during January 2009 to June 2010 fell outside taxable residential complex service, rendering the service-tax demand unsustainable.

2026 (1) TMI 1699
Case Laws Service Tax
Electricity transmission exemption covers integral line maintenance, while compliant disclosures defeat extended limitation and related penalties.
Service-tax exemption for services relating to electricity transmission or distribution covers maintenance and repair work directly integral to operating high-tension and low-tension lines and associated equipment, including re-stringing, strengthening, laying, sagging, binding and jumpering. Such work has a sufficient nexus with transmission or distribution, rendering the tax demand unsustainable. Extended limitation cannot apply merely because services were supplied to government bodies where the provider was registered and filed ST-3 returns; absent suppression, wilful misstatement, fraud, collusion or intent to evade, related penalties must be set aside.

2026 (1) TMI 1700
Case Laws Service Tax
Mutuality principle excludes club member subscriptions and facility charges from the earlier service-tax levy on club services.
Amounts collected by a club constituted under law from its own members, including entrance fees, membership subscriptions, health-club and swimming-pool subscriptions, and swimming-pool coaching charges, fell outside the pre-1 July 2012 service-tax levy on club or association services when collected solely for members' benefit. The principle of mutuality treated these member transactions as non-taxable, so the charges did not attract service tax and the demand was unsustainable.

2026 (1) TMI 1701
Case Laws Service Tax
Business Auxiliary Service classification enables engineering support supplied to an overseas holding company to qualify as an export of service.
Mechanical and project-engineering support supplied to an overseas holding company for its separate installation and commissioning contract with an Indian plant falls within Business Auxiliary Service. The Indian plant's payment of service tax on installation and commissioning does not alter the classification where the support provider did not itself supply those services to the plant. Where the recipient is outside India and consideration is received in foreign currency, the support qualifies as export of service under the Export of Service Rules, 2005, and is not liable to service tax.

2026 (1) TMI 1702
Case Laws Service Tax
Discretionary appeal thresholds permit classification disputes; scaffolding leasing with transferred control remains outside service tax
Discretionary monetary thresholds under a borrowed appellate provision do not create an absolute bar to entertaining an appeal where a substantive classification dispute requires determination. Leasing scaffolding items does not attract service tax where the arrangement transfers the right to use the goods, together with possession and effective control, to the lessee. Treatment of the transaction as a deemed sale for VAT purposes, with VAT paid accordingly, supports its character as a transfer of the right to use rather than a taxable service.

2026 (7) TMI 2047
Case Laws Money Laundering
FIRs based only on invalidated directions face quashing when prolonged investigation breaches the right to speedy process.
FIR continuation solely on a Commission report is unsustainable where the direction requiring registration was stayed and later quashed as an omnibus measure issued without hearing affected persons. Prolonged, unexplained investigative inactivity, absence of a chargesheet, and lack of direct material against persons not named in the FIR may independently justify quashing under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita. The Article 21 right to speedy trial extends to investigation, preventing criminal proceedings from remaining pending indefinitely without adequate justification.

2025 (11) TMI 2088
Case Laws IBC
Outer limitation under the IBC bars appeals filed after the maximum condonable period, leaving no basis for review.
Statutory appeals under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code must be filed within 45 days, with delay condonable for no more than a further 15 days. The resulting 60-day outer limitation period is non-extendable. Time spent obtaining a certified copy is not excluded where the application for that copy is made after expiry of the ordinary limitation period. Consequently, an appeal filed on the 62nd day falls outside the maximum condonable period, and review cannot reopen the time-barred appellate challenge.

2026 (1) TMI 1704
Case Laws Customs
Thermal and barcode printer classification permits differential duty only within normal limitation, excluding extended demand, penalty and redemption fine.
Imported thermal/barcode printers fall under Customs Tariff Item 84433290 rather than 84433210, making differential duty recoverable only for the normal limitation period. A bona fide declared classification, available for verification at clearance amid a continuing classification dispute, does not establish suppression, wilful misstatement, or intent to evade duty; the extended-period demand and penalty therefore fail. Redemption fine cannot be imposed after the goods have been cleared and are unavailable for confiscation. The surviving liability is limited to differential duty for the normal limitation period.

2024 (11) TMI 1678
Case Laws Income Tax
Gross sale-proceeds additions for penny-stock trades must account for purchase cost and the net trading result.
Section 68 cannot support an addition of the entire sale proceeds from allegedly rigged penny-stock transactions without accounting for the corresponding recorded purchase cost. Where purchases and sales produce an overall net profit, any addition based on treating both legs as non-genuine is limited to the net amount arising from the transactions rather than gross sale receipts. Regular share-trading activity and the absence of a discernible taxable benefit from the alleged arrangement further support deletion of an addition based on gross sale proceeds.

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