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    <title>Calcutta High Court&#039;s Landmark Judgment Safeguards GST Claimants&#039; Rights: A Milestone for Honest Taxpayers</title>
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    <description>The Calcutta High Court held that Input Tax Credit cannot be denied solely due to retrospective cancellation of a supplier&#039;s GST registration; denial requires proof of the recipient&#039;s connivance or collusion. The decision aligns with prior precedents that a supplier&#039;s failure to remit tax does not automatically defeat a recipient&#039;s ITC claim absent evidence of dishonest participation. Concurrently, the Supreme Court requires the buyer to meet an evidentiary burden to prove transaction genuineness and receipt of goods, creating a dual framework allocating proof obligations between the tax department and the buyer.</description>
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      <description>The Calcutta High Court held that Input Tax Credit cannot be denied solely due to retrospective cancellation of a supplier&#039;s GST registration; denial requires proof of the recipient&#039;s connivance or collusion. The decision aligns with prior precedents that a supplier&#039;s failure to remit tax does not automatically defeat a recipient&#039;s ITC claim absent evidence of dishonest participation. Concurrently, the Supreme Court requires the buyer to meet an evidentiary burden to prove transaction genuineness and receipt of goods, creating a dual framework allocating proof obligations between the tax department and the buyer.</description>
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