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    <title>Risky Exporters Under GST Laws Read with Customs Laws, EXIM Policy, DGFT, FEMA, RBI and the Foreign Trade (Development and Regulation) Framework. [A Comprehensive Analysis]</title>
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    <description>Exports are treated as zero-rated supplies under the GST regime and may qualify for refunds of input tax credit, integrated tax paid on exports, duty remission, and foreign trade incentives. The concept of a risky exporter addresses misuse through fake invoicing, circular trading, overvaluation, fraudulent refund claims, and non-realization of export proceeds, and operates through risk-based monitoring across GST, Customs, DGFT, FEMA, RBI, and allied enforcement agencies. Exporters may be flagged on indicators such as suspicious registrations, non-existent suppliers, abnormal turnover, overvaluation, IEC irregularities, and unrealized export proceeds, leading to refund withholding, verification, denial of incentives, suspension of registration or IEC, and other enforcement action.</description>
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      <description>Exports are treated as zero-rated supplies under the GST regime and may qualify for refunds of input tax credit, integrated tax paid on exports, duty remission, and foreign trade incentives. The concept of a risky exporter addresses misuse through fake invoicing, circular trading, overvaluation, fraudulent refund claims, and non-realization of export proceeds, and operates through risk-based monitoring across GST, Customs, DGFT, FEMA, RBI, and allied enforcement agencies. Exporters may be flagged on indicators such as suspicious registrations, non-existent suppliers, abnormal turnover, overvaluation, IEC irregularities, and unrealized export proceeds, leading to refund withholding, verification, denial of incentives, suspension of registration or IEC, and other enforcement action.</description>
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