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    NewsBills
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    Road and Infrastructure Cess increase on petrol and diesel takes effect, raising scheduled additional customs duty per litre.
    Amendment to the Sixth Schedule to the Finance Act, 2018 increases the scheduled rate of Road and Infrastructure Cess as an additional duty of customs on motor spirit (petrol) and high speed diesel; the Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019 prescribes the new per litre scheduled rate and the amendment is to take effect from 06.07.2019 with immediate provisional operation under the Provisional Collection of Taxes Act, 1931.
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    Road and Infrastructure Cess increase on petrol and diesel raises additional customs duty incidence and alters fuel taxation.
    The Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019 increases the Road and Infrastructure Cess levied as an additional duty of customs on motor spirit (petrol) and high speed diesel, thereby raising the per litre cess rate applied to these fuels and altering the customs duty component in fuel taxation.
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    Retrospective amendments correct customs classifications and extend exemptions for temporary vehicle imports and antidumping measures.
    The Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019 proposes retrospective amendments to insert correct customs tariff headings for stearic acid and to correct antidumping classifications and exclusions for polyester yarn and polypropylene, and to give retrospective effect to an exemption of IGST and compensation cess on temporary vehicle imports under the carnet regime, thereby altering duty, IGST/cess and antidumping chargeability for specified past periods.
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    Customs tariff amendments extend concessional feed treatment and explicitly exempt specified semiconductor machines and audio components from BCD.
    The amendments confirm that prawn feed and shrimp larvae feed in any form attract a concessional rate of 5%, while fish feed qualifies only in pellet form; propose inclusion of HS 8486 to exempt semiconductor manufacture machines from basic customs duty; add headphones, earphones and combined microphone/speaker sets to tariff subheading 8518 30 00 consistent with ITA commitments; and amend notification No. 57/2017-Customs to explicitly exclude microphones, receivers, speakers, connectors and SIM sockets from a concession entry.
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    Excise duty definitions clarified: amendments specify basic excise duty, road and infrastructure cess, and special additional excise duty.
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    Special additional excise duty increase on petrol and diesel imposes higher fuel taxes immediately under provisional collection.
    Amendment raises the scheduled rates of Special Additional Excise Duty on petrol and diesel by modifying the Eighth Schedule to the Finance Act, 2002 via the Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019; the change is to take effect immediately under a provisional collection declaration, with the operative rates to be prescribed by subsequent notification.
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    Road and Infrastructure cess increase on petrol and diesel takes effect immediately under Provisional Collection of Taxes framework.
    The Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019 amends the Sixth Schedule to the Finance Act, 2018 to increase the Road and Infrastructure cess as an additional excise duty on motor spirit (petrol) and high speed diesel from Rs. 8 per litre to Rs. 10 per litre, with the amendment declared effective from 6 July 2019 under a provisional collection declaration and to be implemented by notification.
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    Excise duty increases on petrol and diesel under Finance Bill raise effective tax rates for fuel levies.
    The Finance (No.2) Bill, 2019 increases the effective rates of Special Additional Excise Duty and Road and Infrastructure Cess on motor spirit (petrol) and high speed diesel by substituting the prior per litre rates with higher per litre rates for each levy, with the cess expressly levied as an additional duty of excise.
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    Service tax retrospective exemptions expanded to specified state licence fees, select IIM programmes, and upfront lease consideration.
    The Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019 proposes retrospective Service Tax exemptions: (i) State Government consideration for grant of liquor licences for 1 April 2016-30 June 2017; (ii) specified Indian Institutes of Management educational programmes (excluding Executive Development Programmes) for 1 July 2003-31 March 2016; and (iii) upfront amounts paid for long term (thirty years or more) leases of development plots by State industrial/majority government entities for 1 October 2013-30 June 2017.
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    Dispute resolution amnesty scheme introduced to settle legacy central excise and service tax cases under the Finance Bill.
    The Finance (No.2) Bill, 2019 introduces a Sabka Vishwas Legacy Dispute Resolution Scheme, a dispute resolution cum amnesty mechanism to resolve and settle legacy Central Excise and Service Tax cases through provisions in clauses 119-134 of the Bill, establishing a time bound framework for admission and settlement of eligible legacy disputes.
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    GST amendment effective dates clarified: central amendments effective on enactment while finance-bill changes await notification.
    Amendments carried out through the Finance (No.2) Bill, 2019 take effect on the date of its enactment unless otherwise specified; amendments carried out in the Finance Bill, 2019 will come into effect from the date when they are notified, concurrently with corresponding amendments to the Acts passed earlier by the States and Union territories with legislature.
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    National Appellate Authority for Advance Ruling clarifies binding advance rulings, procedural powers and remedies under amended CGST framework.
    The amendments create a National Appellate Authority for Advance Ruling with defined composition, powers to regulate procedure and exercise civil court powers, time bound disposal and limited rectification capacity; its advance rulings are binding on distinct applicants and registered persons with the same permanent account identifier and void if obtained by fraud. They also introduce an alternative composition scheme for service/mixed suppliers with specified turnover limits, clarify treatment of interest/discount for turnover computations, raise the exclusive goods exemption threshold, mandate Aadhaar authentication for specified taxpayers, require specified electronic payment options, permit electronic cash ledger head transfers and authorize Commissioner extensions for certain filings, while calibrating interest charging and refund disbursement, and enhancing anti profiteering penalty authority.
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    Intergovernmental transfer of IGST collections enabled to reflect electronic cash ledger head reallocation between Centre and States.
    A new provision adds intergovernmental transfer mechanics to the IGST Act to govern movement of amounts between the Centre and States arising from reallocation of funds between heads within the electronic cash ledger, providing the legal basis for adjusting IGST-related balances and transferring sums to reflect such ledger head transfers.
    NewsBills
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    Retrospective GST exemption: Uranium Ore Concentrate exempted from central, integrated and UT tax for 2017 period.
    The Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2019 retrospectively amends Notification No. 2/2017 under the Central, Integrated and Union Territory GST rate schedules to exempt Uranium Ore Concentrate from Central Tax, Integrated Tax and Union Territory Tax for the period from 1st July, 2017 to 14th November, 2017, effectuating a removal of tax incidence on that good by amendment of the respective notifications.
    Act RulesIncome Tax
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    Eligibility for SUGAM ITR-4: resident individuals, HUFs and resident firms with presumptive business income may use the simplified return.
    Eligibility to file Form SUGAM (ITR-4) is limited to resident individuals, resident HUFs (other than not ordinarily resident), and resident firms (excluding LLPs) deriving business or professional income computed under presumptive provisions of sections 44AD, 44ADA or 44AE. Explicit exclusions bar persons with foreign assets/signing authority/income, directorships, unlisted equity holdings in the previous year, income above the prescribed limit, more than one taxable house property, brought forward or carry forward losses, assessments where tax was deducted in another's hands, claims under double taxation provisions or deduction under section 91, certain agricultural income, and incomes taxable under specified special heads.
    Act RulesIncome Tax
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    ITR form eligibility limited to resident individuals with salary, single house and non lottery other income; foreign interests excluded.
    Form SAHAJ (ITR 1) is available only to resident individuals whose taxable income arises solely from salaries or family pension, income from a single house property without brought forward or current losses under that head, and other sources excluding lottery winnings and race horse income, provided they do not fall into disqualifying categories such as foreign assets, foreign income or signing authority, income requiring apportionment, directorships, unlisted equity shareholdings, tax assessed on income with TDS in another person's hands, claims for double taxation relief, specified deductive claims, agricultural income above a small threshold, or total income above the prescribed upper limit.
    Act RulesGST
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    Place of supply rules: intermediary back office services treated at supplier location and not as export, GST applies.
    The applicant's back office and payroll processing activities qualify as services rendered as an intermediary; under the IGST intermediary rule the place of supply is the supplier's location. The services do not satisfy all conditions for export of services (clause (iii) of the export definition fails) and therefore are not zero rated; GST is payable.
    ManualsIncome Tax
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    Deduction for authors' royalty income available only to resident authors under income tax rules; non-residents are ineligible.
    The deduction for authors' royalty income under section 80QQB is limited to individual taxpayers who are resident-either resident and ordinarily resident or resident but not ordinarily resident-and excludes non-resident authors, so non-residents cannot claim the royalty deduction.

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      Comprehensive Legal Analysis of Jurisdictional Challenges and SEBI's Regulatory Framework in Securities Litigation

      25 January, 2024

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      Deciphering Legal Judgments: A Comprehensive Analysis of Case Law

      Reported as:

      2023 (12) TMI 915 - DELHI HIGH COURT

      Introduction: The legal landscape of securities regulation in India, particularly under the ambit of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), presents a unique confluence of jurisdictional challenges and regulatory complexities. This commentary meticulously analyzes the multifaceted legal issues arising from a recent case involving territorial jurisdiction and the application of the doctrine of forum non-conveniens, intertwined with the procedural and substantive aspects of SEBI’s regulatory and enforcement mechanisms.

      I. Territorial Jurisdiction and Forum Non-Conveniens: An In-Depth Legal Examination

      The heart of the dispute lies in the preliminary objections raised concerning the territorial jurisdiction of the High Court in SEBI-related litigation. These objections bring forth the nuanced interpretation of territorial jurisdiction, particularly in the context of corporate and securities law. The argument pivots on the extent to which the High Court can exercise jurisdiction over matters involving statutory bodies like SEBI and corporate entities, especially when actions and decisions central to the dispute have occurred outside the court's territorial limits.

      The concept of forum non-conveniens, which addresses the appropriateness of a forum for adjudicating a dispute, is also critical. This doctrine is pivotal in deciding whether the litigation should proceed in the jurisdiction where it was filed or be relocated to a more suitable jurisdiction, considering factors such as the convenience of parties, location of evidence, and interests of justice.

      II. SEBI’s Settlement Process and Revocation of Settlement Orders

      The procedural journey and substantive analysis of SEBI's regulatory framework, particularly the settlement mechanism under the SEBI (Settlement Proceedings) Regulation 2018, are crucial. This mechanism allows for the resolution of disputes through settlement rather than litigation, providing an efficient alternative to lengthy court procedures. However, the revocation of such settlements, as observed in this case, raises important questions about the boundaries of regulatory discretion and the criteria for compliance. The legal implications of such revocations are significant, impacting not only the parties involved but also the broader landscape of securities regulation and corporate governance.

      III. The Role of High Courts in SEBI Matters

      The jurisdictional reach of High Courts in India, especially in matters involving SEBI, is a subject of intricate legal analysis. The interpretation of the High Court's powers under Article 226 of the Constitution of India, particularly in the post-amendment era, is essential. The cause of action as a basis for jurisdiction, its interaction with the doctrine of forum conveniens, and the subsequent determination of the most suitable venue for securities law litigation are critical aspects of this discussion.

      IV. Implications for Corporate Governance and Securities Regulation

      This case also has broader implications for corporate governance and securities regulation. The issues related to non-compliance with SEBI's norms and the resulting legal battles underscore the importance of adhering to regulatory requirements. The case highlights the need for robust governance structures within corporations and the critical role of regulatory bodies like SEBI in maintaining market integrity and protecting investor interests.

      V. Conclusion

      In conclusion, this case presents an intricate tapestry of legal issues, encompassing jurisdictional debates, regulatory mechanisms, and their impact on corporate governance. The detailed analysis of each aspect provides valuable insights into the complexities of securities law litigation in India. It underscores the critical role of judicial and regulatory bodies in upholding legal and ethical standards in the corporate sector, ensuring fair practices, and maintaining the integrity of financial markets. The commentary illustrates the interplay between jurisdictional challenges and regulatory compliance, offering a thorough understanding of the legal framework governing securities regulation in India.

       


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      2023 (12) TMI 915 - DELHI HIGH COURT

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      ActsIncome Tax