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    <title>2025 (6) TMI 934 - CESTAT MUMBAI</title>
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    <description>Rubber Process Oil classification depended on Chapter Note 2 to Chapter 27, the General Rules for Interpretation, and whether aromatic constituents exceeded non-aromatic constituents by weight. Goods meeting that test fell under CTI 2707 9900; where non-aromatic constituents predominated or aromatics were below 50%, CTI 2713 9000 applied. The Tribunal found the adjudication had not adequately considered favourable test reports, so the disputed classification was not fully sustainable. It also held that a mere classification dispute did not justify the extended period, as wilful misstatement or suppression was not established; confiscation, redemption fine and penalty therefore could not stand. For provisionally assessed bills of entry, reassessment was not sustainable beyond amounts already paid and appropriated.</description>
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      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/caselaws?id=772821</link>
      <description>Rubber Process Oil classification depended on Chapter Note 2 to Chapter 27, the General Rules for Interpretation, and whether aromatic constituents exceeded non-aromatic constituents by weight. Goods meeting that test fell under CTI 2707 9900; where non-aromatic constituents predominated or aromatics were below 50%, CTI 2713 9000 applied. The Tribunal found the adjudication had not adequately considered favourable test reports, so the disputed classification was not fully sustainable. It also held that a mere classification dispute did not justify the extended period, as wilful misstatement or suppression was not established; confiscation, redemption fine and penalty therefore could not stand. For provisionally assessed bills of entry, reassessment was not sustainable beyond amounts already paid and appropriated.</description>
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