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    <title>2026 (8) TMI 1139 - CESTAT MUMBAI</title>
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    <description>Services performed by an Indian branch for external commercial borrowing facilities booked by its Singapore head office were not intermediary services. As the branch and head office were the same legal person, their internal activities could not constitute services between separate persons. Intermediary status also requires three parties, an identifiable main supply between two principals, and a distinct ancillary facilitation service. The Indian office undertook origination, structuring, credit assessment and monitoring on its own account, while the head office contracted for and bore the credit risk. Its remuneration was not consideration for facilitating supplies to borrowers. Rule 3 governed place of provision, rather than Rule 9(c), so no service-tax liability or consequential penalties arose.</description>
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      <description>Services performed by an Indian branch for external commercial borrowing facilities booked by its Singapore head office were not intermediary services. As the branch and head office were the same legal person, their internal activities could not constitute services between separate persons. Intermediary status also requires three parties, an identifiable main supply between two principals, and a distinct ancillary facilitation service. The Indian office undertook origination, structuring, credit assessment and monitoring on its own account, while the head office contracted for and bore the credit risk. Its remuneration was not consideration for facilitating supplies to borrowers. Rule 3 governed place of provision, rather than Rule 9(c), so no service-tax liability or consequential penalties arose.</description>
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