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    <title>2005 (3) TMI 125 - Supreme Court</title>
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    <description>Classification of the goods under Notification No. 53/88-C.E. depended on their composition, manufacturing process and commercial parlance. On the evidence, the products were treated as acrylic polymer resin in primary form rather than resin emulsions, so they fell under Serial No. 42 and not Serial No. 9. The challenge based on natural justice also failed because the Deputy Chief Chemist&#039;s report was not relied upon in the adjudication order; the authority could seek expert assistance, and non-supply of that report caused no prejudice or breach of Rule 56. The exemption claim was therefore rejected and the departmental classification upheld.</description>
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      <title>2005 (3) TMI 125 - Supreme Court</title>
      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/caselaws?id=47253</link>
      <description>Classification of the goods under Notification No. 53/88-C.E. depended on their composition, manufacturing process and commercial parlance. On the evidence, the products were treated as acrylic polymer resin in primary form rather than resin emulsions, so they fell under Serial No. 42 and not Serial No. 9. The challenge based on natural justice also failed because the Deputy Chief Chemist&#039;s report was not relied upon in the adjudication order; the authority could seek expert assistance, and non-supply of that report caused no prejudice or breach of Rule 56. The exemption claim was therefore rejected and the departmental classification upheld.</description>
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