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2026 (10) TMI 1776
Case Laws Service Tax
Transitional cash refund for service tax on unrendered services is not limited by Section 11B.
Service tax paid on invoices for a period in which no service was rendered may be taken as credit under Rule 6(3) of the Service Tax Rules without a prescribed time limit. Following repeal of the service-tax regime, the corresponding amount is refundable in cash under the CGST transitional provision where credit would otherwise have been available. Section 11B limitation does not bar that transitional cash refund. No credit note is required where no contract, service, or payment from the recipient existed.

2026 (10) TMI 1777
Case Laws Service Tax
Works contract valuation: composite maintenance agreements became taxable only after introduction, using percentage valuation where goods value is indeterminable.
Composite maintenance-and-repair contracts involving both services and materials constitute works contracts and were not chargeable under pre-existing taxable-service categories before 1 June 2007. For the later period, where no composition-scheme option was established and the value of transferred goods was indeterminable, maintenance and repair work is valued at 70% of the gross amount charged under the prescribed valuation method. Free supplies from the service recipient are excluded, but subcontractor payments cannot reduce taxable value. Cum-tax treatment and adjustment of tax already paid apply. Non-disclosure of full gross receipts may constitute suppression, supporting extended limitation and penalties, while an unrebutted verification report does not by itself breach natural justice.

2026 (10) TMI 1778
Case Laws Service Tax
Prospective builder service tax treatment excludes pre-amendment construction but taxes covered services from the effective date.
The Finance Act 2010 deeming provisions treated specified construction intended for sale as taxable service only prospectively from 1 July 2010. Before the effective date, a builder's construction activity was treated as self-service and was not taxable either as construction of residential complex service or works contract service; related demands and penalties did not survive. Covered builder services supplied from 1 July 2010 fell within the service-tax net, leaving post-effective-date service-tax liability enforceable with applicable interest.

2026 (10) TMI 1779
Case Laws Service Tax
Service by affixture validates notice and triggers the limited statutory appeal period; delayed first appeals remain barred.
Service of an order-in-original by affixture at the registered premises, recorded through a panchnama, constitutes reliable evidence of service where postal communications are repeatedly returned and the address remains in use. Under section 85(3A) of the Finance Act, 1994, an appeal must be filed within two months, with condonation available for only one further month on sufficient cause. A first appeal filed after that maximum statutory period is time-barred and cannot be entertained.

2026 (10) TMI 1780
Case Laws Money Laundering
Post-activation debit freezes lack KYC basis where due diligence is complete and suspicious-transaction reporting cannot restrict account operations.
RBI KYC Directions permit a bank to decline a transaction or account relationship before Customer Due Diligence is complete, but do not authorise a debit freeze after an account has been activated. Prescribed and suspicious transactions must be reported to the Financial Intelligence Unit, and filing a suspicious transaction report cannot itself restrict account operations. Internal transaction thresholds cannot override these directions. A freeze imposed without prior notice and a hearing breaches natural justice, and a later AML flag cannot retrospectively validate it. The debit restriction must be removed and account operations restored.

2026 (10) TMI 1781
Case Laws Money Laundering
Section 66(2) information disclosing corruption offences requires FIR registration without a duplicative preliminary inquiry or unauthorised special team.
Information shared under Section 66(2) of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act that is supported by statements and documents and prima facie reveals cognizable corruption offences requires FIR registration by the competent vigilance agency. Such information substitutes for a preliminary inquiry; inquiry may only assess whether disclosures show an offence, not test their truth. A citizen and whistle-blower challenging refusal to act has standing under Article 226. Police leadership cannot create a special inquiry team where statutory power to establish special units rests with Government. Rejection of earlier private complaints founded on inadequate material does not prevent action on later independent statutory information.

2026 (10) TMI 1782
Case Laws Money Laundering
FIR registration in corruption matters requires neither a pre-registration hearing nor mandatory preliminary inquiry when cognizable offences are disclosed.
Registration of an FIR for a cognizable corruption offence requires neither a pre-registration hearing for the suspected accused nor a preliminary inquiry where detailed, reasoned material prima facie discloses the offence, including material furnished under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act. A direction to register an FIR does not adjudicate guilt or individual legal rights. Persons challenging such a direction must show prima facie legal injury to establish locus standi for appellate leave; independent remedies to challenge the FIR or subsequent proceedings remain available.

2026 (10) TMI 1783
Case Laws Money Laundering
Anticipatory bail under money-laundering law remains undecided after dismissal of a delayed petition without merits review.
Anticipatory bail under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act, including the statutory twin bail conditions and the necessity of custodial interrogation, was in issue. The Supreme Court did not determine those bail issues on their merits, finding no good reason to entertain the Special Leave Petition after an inordinate delay of 480 days. The petition was consequently dismissed solely on the ground of delay.

2026 (10) TMI 1784
Case Laws Money Laundering
Locus of Non-Impleaded Persons: potential accused may challenge judicially directed FIR registration, investigation, and final-report directions.
Non-impleaded persons may seek leave to appeal against writ directions requiring FIR registration, investigation and a final report where those directions themselves find that the material discloses cognizable offences. Because the FIRs arose from judicial directions rather than independent State action under the anti-money-laundering framework, denying appellate participation could prejudice a subsequent independent challenge to the FIRs. The criminal-procedure framework recognises broader participation by a potential accused in judicially directed FIR registration. Directions for investigation and a final report also require consideration of special-law conditions, including prior sanction for alleged offences involving public servants. Leave to appeal was available, and the merits appeals were restored.

2026 (10) TMI 1785
Case Laws IBC
Resolution professional claim admission does not acknowledge debt or extend limitation for personal-guarantor insolvency proceedings.
Section 95 insolvency applications against personal guarantors are subject to the three-year limitation period under Article 137, running from expiry of the period stated in the demand invoking the guarantee. Any applicable COVID-19 exclusion must be deducted, but an application instituted after the resulting period expires is time-barred and not maintainable. Extension under Section 18 requires a conscious, unequivocal acknowledgment of subsisting liability by the debtor or an authorised person before limitation expires. A resolution professional's admission of a creditor's claim is an administrative act of collating and recording claims, not an admission of liability by the corporate debtor; it therefore neither acknowledges debt nor renews limitation.

2026 (10) TMI 1786
Case Laws IBC
Parallel investigation requests cannot bypass an existing judicial stay on an FIR already under judicial consideration.
Where allegations in complaints to the CBI and Enforcement Directorate substantially overlap with an FIR whose investigation has been stayed and remains pending before a High Court, directions for a parallel investigation or takeover cannot be pursued before another forum. Relief from the stay, or expedition of the pending proceedings, must be sought before the court already seized of the FIR or before the Supreme Court. The requested investigative directions were therefore unavailable.

2026 (10) TMI 1787
Case Laws IBC
Pleading amendments based on a compromise preserve limitation where they arise from the original transaction, unlike belated damages claims.
Order VI Rule 17 of the Code of Civil Procedure permits amendment of a timely recovery claim to reflect a compromise arising from the same underlying transaction, because the amendment does not introduce a fresh cause of action. The unpaid compromise amount therefore remained recoverable, while damages first sought through amendment were barred by limitation. Failure to withdraw the suit under the compromise did not defeat recovery where the opposing party had failed to honour its own payment obligation. Liability for the compromised debt attached to the parties to the compromise; a former director who was not a party to that compromise was not liable.

2026 (10) TMI 1788
Case Laws IBC
Related-party exclusion bars creditors from CoC rights where contractual control permits policy-making participation despite a non-bona-fide assignment.
Corporate-guarantee liability falls within financial debt even if the guarantee was uninvoked when CIRP began; default is relevant to CIRP commencement rather than the existence of a claim. An individual homebuyer may challenge a creditor's CoC inclusion without acting through the class's authorised representative, whose statutory role is limited to attending meetings and voting. Contractual rights enabling policy-making participation and extensive business supervision may render a financial creditor a related party, excluding it from CoC representation, participation and voting. A post-CIRP assignment that is not bona fide cannot bypass the related-party exclusion.

2026 (10) TMI 1789
Case Laws Customs
Telecommunications switch parts classification treats integrated chassis-backplane assemblies as apparatus parts eligible for basic customs-duty relief.
Model-specific RSA chassis and backplane assemblies with integrated backplane PCBAs, imported without interface cards, power modules or processor/control cards, are classified as parts of heading 8517 under tariff item 8517 79 90. They lack the essential character and independent signal-processing function of complete photonic service switches and are solely or principally suitable for those switches; the integrated assembly is not merely a populated printed circuit board. Goods under that tariff item qualify for nil basic customs duty under Serial No. 5(a) of Notification No. 57/2017-Customs, unless they are parts of cellular mobile phones or wrist wearable devices. The relief applies only to basic customs duty, not integrated tax or other duties, taxes or cesses.

2026 (10) TMI 1790
Case Laws Customs
FOB value re-determination under binding remand directions cannot reopen settled misdeclaration findings and requires compliance with valuation procedure.
FOB value re-determination following an unchallenged remand order is limited to applying the prescribed valuation procedure; findings that declared values were doubtful, misdeclaration was established, and re-determination was required cannot be reopened. Application of Rules 5 to 8 of the Valuation Rules, 1988 requires examination of the values of the relevant goods. Re-determined FOB values consistent with binding remand directions require no interference.

2026 (10) TMI 1791
Case Laws Customs
Statutory appellate remedy restored when procedural barriers denied customs appellants any merits hearing before an appellate forum.
Restoration of the statutory customs appeal was warranted because prior withdrawal, dismissal of the writ petition, and refusal to recall the appeal had deprived the appellants of any appellate consideration on merits. The right of appeal operates as a valuable remedy requiring at least one appellate forum to address an aggrieved party's grievance. The appellants may pursue their appeal before CESTAT, which must decide it on merits within the stipulated period.

2026 (10) TMI 1792
Case Laws Benami Property
Unchallenged settlement deeds confer absolute title, enabling valid testamentary disposition and defeating partition claims based on unproven benami allegations.
Unchallenged settlement deed confers absolute title on the testatrix where no relief is sought to set it aside, preventing a partition claim founded on an alleged benami purchase. A testamentary disposition made by the absolute owner governs succession to that property. Due execution and attestation of a registered Will require compliance with the statutory requirements for execution and proof through attesting-witness evidence. Alleged suspicious circumstances, including age, health, place of registration, or the executor's role, do not invalidate the Will unless supported by acceptable evidence. Registration at the testatrix's residence alone does not create suspicion.

2026 (10) TMI 1793
Case Laws Income Tax
Rule 27 limits reassessment challenges, while disclosed business receipts cannot be treated as unexplained cash deposits.
Rule 27 permits a respondent to support the appealed order on a ground decided against it, but does not enlarge the appeal or allow a fresh jurisdictional challenge seeking annulment of reassessment where that challenge was not raised before the first appellate authority. Cash deposits are not unexplained money where bank statements, audit reports and financial statements already on record show disclosed business turnover exceeding the deposits, with related payments supporting their business-receipt character. Absence of an Assessing Officer's remand report on examination of books does not justify an addition when the deposits are otherwise satisfactorily explained.

2026 (10) TMI 1794
Case Laws Income Tax
Fresh verification of salary expenditure requires record examination and adequate opportunity, resulting in restoration for fresh assessment.
Salary expenditure disallowed under Section 40A(3) required fresh verification because ledger extracts, cash book entries and other supporting material needed examination by the Assessing Officer. Adequate opportunity was required to substantiate the genuineness of the expenditure. The matter was restored to the Assessing Officer for fresh examination of the supporting material and the salary-expenditure disallowance.

2026 (10) TMI 1795
Case Laws Income Tax
Undisclosed income requires search-based proof of falsity; recorded technical-service expenses cannot attract search penalty merely on surrender.
Penalty under section 271AAB applies only where surrendered income meets the statutory definition of undisclosed income. A search disclosure alone does not establish that status. Where technical-services expenditure is recorded in regular books and supported by bank payments, bills and tax deduction, its mere non-verifiability does not establish a false entry. Classification as undisclosed income requires material showing falsity that emerged during the search, such as incriminating evidence, forged documents, a non-existent supplier or lack of actual services. On those facts, the surrendered amount falls outside the undisclosed-income definition and no penalty is sustainable.

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