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    <title>Rule 86A Without Recorded &#039;Reasons to Believe&#039;: Punjab &amp; Haryana HC&#039;s Jurisdictional Guillotine and the Six-Pillar Test for a Valid ITC Blocking Order</title>
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    <description>Rule 86A credit blocking is described as an exceptional interim power requiring action by a duly authorised officer, independent application of mind, and written reasons to believe based on material connected to a specified statutory ground. A valid restriction should identify the relevant material and ground in the order itself, be limited to the credit specifically believed to be ineligible or fraudulent, and cease after the one-year outer limit. Bulk blocking based solely on supplier intelligence reports is criticised where recipient-specific transactions and eligibility have not been independently examined.</description>
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      <title>Rule 86A Without Recorded &#039;Reasons to Believe&#039;: Punjab &amp; Haryana HC&#039;s Jurisdictional Guillotine and the Six-Pillar Test for a Valid ITC Blocking Order</title>
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      <description>Rule 86A credit blocking is described as an exceptional interim power requiring action by a duly authorised officer, independent application of mind, and written reasons to believe based on material connected to a specified statutory ground. A valid restriction should identify the relevant material and ground in the order itself, be limited to the credit specifically believed to be ineligible or fraudulent, and cease after the one-year outer limit. Bulk blocking based solely on supplier intelligence reports is criticised where recipient-specific transactions and eligibility have not been independently examined.</description>
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