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    <title>VAT Not Applicable on Old Machinery Sold Post-Business Closure; High Court Classifies as Exempt Capital Goods.</title>
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    <description>Levy of VAT (tax) - Turnover of old machinery and equipment after the closure of business - The central contention is the interpretation of the amended definition of &quot;business&quot; and the classification of the assets sold. The revisionist argues for a broader interpretation, encompassing all transactions related to goods acquired during business operation, while the respondent maintains that the assets sold are capital goods and thus exempt from taxation. - The High Court, after careful consideration, rules in favor of the respondent (assessee). It emphasizes that the amended definition of &quot;business&quot; restricts taxation to the sale of goods acquired during business operation, excluding transactions post-business closure. Additionally, the Court agrees with the lower authorities&#039; classification of the assets sold as capital goods, affirming that they fall outside the taxable scope of the Act.</description>
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    <pubDate>Wed, 10 Apr 2024 08:42:53 +0530</pubDate>
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      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/highlights?id=76488</link>
      <description>Levy of VAT (tax) - Turnover of old machinery and equipment after the closure of business - The central contention is the interpretation of the amended definition of &quot;business&quot; and the classification of the assets sold. The revisionist argues for a broader interpretation, encompassing all transactions related to goods acquired during business operation, while the respondent maintains that the assets sold are capital goods and thus exempt from taxation. - The High Court, after careful consideration, rules in favor of the respondent (assessee). It emphasizes that the amended definition of &quot;business&quot; restricts taxation to the sale of goods acquired during business operation, excluding transactions post-business closure. Additionally, the Court agrees with the lower authorities&#039; classification of the assets sold as capital goods, affirming that they fall outside the taxable scope of the Act.</description>
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      <pubDate>Wed, 10 Apr 2024 08:42:53 +0530</pubDate>
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