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    <title>No Consideration, No GST: The Bombay High Court&#039;s Ruling in D.P. Jain and the Survival of Rule 28(2) - A Split Verdict That Changes Everything</title>
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    <description>Corporate guarantees issued by a holding company to banks or financial institutions on behalf of a subsidiary or related entity, where no fee, commission, or other consideration is charged, are discussed as not constituting a supply under Section 7 of the CGST Act. The Bombay High Court&#039;s reasoning is presented as applying the principle that consideration remains the gateway to taxability, and that a shareholder or parent-company guarantee is not furnished in the course or furtherance of business in the relevant sense. The article also notes that the Court treated the no-consideration principle as continuing to operate in GST.</description>
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    <pubDate>Sat, 30 May 2026 08:32:15 +0530</pubDate>
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      <description>Corporate guarantees issued by a holding company to banks or financial institutions on behalf of a subsidiary or related entity, where no fee, commission, or other consideration is charged, are discussed as not constituting a supply under Section 7 of the CGST Act. The Bombay High Court&#039;s reasoning is presented as applying the principle that consideration remains the gateway to taxability, and that a shareholder or parent-company guarantee is not furnished in the course or furtherance of business in the relevant sense. The article also notes that the Court treated the no-consideration principle as continuing to operate in GST.</description>
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