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Export of services: cross border supply requires foreign recipient, foreign place of supply, and foreign exchange payment.
The concept of export of services requires five conjunctive conditions: supplier located in India; recipient located outside India; place of supply outside India; payment received in convertible foreign exchange; and the supplier and recipient not being merely distinct establishments of the same person.
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Export of goods under GST means removal of goods from India to a location outside India for classification purposes.
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The definition treats a journey as a continuous journey where one or more tickets or invoices are issued at the same time by a single supplier or an agent on behalf of multiple suppliers and there is no stopover between the legs covered by those tickets or invoices; a "stopover" is where a passenger disembarks to transfer or to break the journey and resume it later.
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Location of supplier: treat the supplier's place of business as the determining factor for place of supply under GST.
Location of supplier of goods is not defined in the GST/IGST Acts; it should be treated as the place where the supplier was located immediately before or at the time of supply and before movement of goods. A CBIC flier treats the supplier's place of business as the relevant location, supporting use of the supplier's business location for determining place of supply under Section 10 and inter state rules.
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Location of supplier of services determines place of supply under GST-prioritise place of business, fixed establishment, then residence.
Location of the supplier of services determines place of supply under GST/IGST by a hierarchical rule: (a) location of the registered place of business; (b) location of the fixed establishment when supply is made from another place; (c) location of the establishment most directly concerned where multiple establishments are involved; and (d) otherwise the usual place of residence of the supplier.
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Location of recipient of services determines place of supply; prioritise registered business, fixed establishment, most concerned establishment, then residence.
The location of the recipient of services is determined hierarchically: (a) the location of the registered place of business where the supply is received; (b) if received at a place other than the registered place, the location of the fixed establishment elsewhere; (c) where received at multiple establishments, the establishment most directly concerned with receipt; and (d) if none of these exist, the usual place of residence of the recipient. The IGST Act contains the same hierarchical definition.
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The amendment inserts a new clause in subsection (2) of section 56 to tax assets received without or for inadequate consideration across all categories of assessees, subsuming earlier clause-based provisions that applied only to individuals, HUFs or certain share receipts, and rationalises the exceptions by revising and adding specified carve-outs while sunsetting the earlier clauses.
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Capital gains exemption expanded to include government notified bonds, widening eligible investments for deferring tax on long term gains.
Amendment to section 54EC broadens the definition of qualifying instruments by allowing the Central Government to notify additional specified bonds beyond the previously listed redeemable bonds, thereby expanding the range of investments that can be used to claim the capital gains exemption; the amendment takes effect from the stated commencement and applies to the indicated assessment year and subsequent years.
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The fair market value of unquoted company shares, determined in the prescribed manner, is to be deemed the full value of consideration for computing capital gains on transfer; a statutory definition of "quoted share" is to be provided and the rule applies prospectively from the stated effective date.
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Deemed cost of acquisition set as fair market value where accreted income is taxed under Chapter XIIEB.
Where capital gain arises from transfer of an asset held by a trust or institution for which accreted income has been computed and tax paid under Chapter XIIEB, the cost of acquisition of that asset shall be deemed to be the fair market value taken into account for computing accreted income as on the specified date referred to in sub section (2) of section 115TD.
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Cost of acquisition tied to stamp duty value for land pooling allotments determining capital gains computation.
Where capital gains arise from transfer of a specified capital asset received under the Andhra Pradesh Capital City Land Pooling Scheme and transferred after two years from the end of the financial year in which possession was handed over, the cost of acquisition shall be deemed to be the stamp duty value of the asset as on the last day of the second financial year after the end of the financial year when possession was handed over; the amendment also defines "stamp duty value."
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Cost of acquisition set as deemed full value of consideration for project-share transfers under development agreements, effective 2018-19.
The amendment provides that the cost of acquisition of a share in a project consisting of land or building, given as consideration under specified agreements (for example, joint development agreements), shall be the amount deemed as the full value of consideration under the related provision, subject to the proviso excluding certain capital assets, and applies prospectively from the effective date for subsequent assessment years.
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Deemed cost of acquisition: equity received on conversion of preference shares treated as costing the original preference shares.
A new deeming provision treats the cost of acquisition of equity shares received in consideration of a transfer under clause (xb) of section 47 as the cost of the preference shares in relation to which those equity shares are acquired, thereby carrying over the preference share cost for computing capital gains.
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Cost of acquisition rule: consolidated-plan unit transfers deemed to carry forward cost from consolidating-plan units, affecting capital gains.
The amendment deems the cost of acquisition of a capital asset comprising unit(s) in a consolidated mutual fund plan to be the cost of acquisition of the corresponding unit(s) in the consolidating plan when the consolidated units were obtained by a specified transfer, thereby fixing the cost basis for capital gains computation.
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Cost basis for demerger transfers: previous owner's acquisition cost to determine transferee's cost for share transfers.
Where shares in an Indian company are transferred in a demerger, the transferee's cost of acquisition shall be the cost for which the previous owner acquired those shares, increased by any cost of improvements, by virtue of the Clause 25 amendment; the change takes effect from 1 April 2018 and applies to assessment year 2018-19 onward.
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Indexed cost base changed for capital gains computation, altering base-year reference and effective assessment period.
Amendment revises the benchmark year used in the computation of the indexed cost of acquisition by replacing the earlier base-year reference with a more recent base year, with consequential changes to the mode of computation and prospective application to the stated assessment year and subsequent years, thereby altering the use of the Cost Inflation Index in proportionately adjusting cost of acquisition for capital gains.
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Capital gains computation: rupee appreciation on redemption of rupee bonds held by non-residents excluded from full value.
Amendment clarifies that for a non-resident holder of a rupee-denominated bond of an Indian company, any gain arising from appreciation of the rupee against a foreign currency at redemption shall be ignored in computing the full value of consideration for capital gains; the change substitutes "held by" for "subscribed by" and operates prospectively from the notified effective date.
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Conversion of preference shares into equity not treated as transfer, changing capital gains treatment from assessment year 2018-19.
The Finance Bill, 2017 adds a new clause excluding conversion of preference shares into equity of the same company from the definition of transfer for capital gains purposes. This amendment, aligning preference-share conversion with existing non-transfer treatment for bond or debenture conversions, takes effect from 1 April 2018 and applies to assessment year 2018-19 onward.

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Interpretation of Reverse Charge Mechanism in Raw Cotton Purchases: The Role of Kacha Arhtia

27 January, 2024

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Deciphering Legal Judgments: A Comprehensive Analysis of Case Law

Reported as:

2023 (12) TMI 939 - AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, PUNJAB

The detailed analysis involves a comprehensive examination of the Reverse Charge Mechanism (RCM) under the CGST/PGST Act 2017, specifically regarding the purchase of raw cotton from Kacha Arhtia. Key aspects of the judgment include:

  • Scope of Supply and Role of the Agent: The AAR emphasized that under the GST Act, the supply includes activities specified in Schedule-I or those undertaken through an agent. The critical factor for establishing an agent's role is whether they have the authority to issue invoices for further supply of goods on behalf of the principal, and thereby pass on the title of the goods. This determination is central to understanding the liability for GST under the reverse charge mechanism (RCM)​​.

  • Distinction between Pacca Arhtia and Kacha Arhtia: The ruling differentiated between Pacca Arhtia (a dealer who purchases or sells agricultural produce for themselves or on behalf of others) and Kacha Arhtia (a dealer who, in return for a commission, offers services to sell agricultural produce). This distinction is crucial as it affects the GST implications of transactions involving these entities​​.

  • Sale of Agricultural Produce in Mandi Governed by Punjab Agricultural Produce Markets (General) Rules 1962: The sale of agricultural produce, including raw cotton, in the market is governed by these rules. The rules mandate that all agricultural produce brought to the market be sold by open auction in the principal or sub-market yard, with the price settled at the auction and not by secret bids or signs​​.

  • Role and Responsibilities of Kacha Arhtia: The Kacha Arhtia is responsible for executing a memorandum in Form I upon delivering agricultural produce to a buyer, mentioning sale proceeds and market charges. They also have to make payment to the seller immediately after the weighment is over. This role outlines that the Kacha Arhtia acts as an intermediary and not as the principal in the transaction​​.

  • Transaction Procedures and Payment: The transaction procedures under the Punjab Agricultural Produce Markets (General) Rules are explicit. The buyer, in this case, (The Applicant), is responsible for paying the market fee as prescribed by the APMC Act and Rules. The Kacha Arhtia facilitates the transaction by executing relevant forms and can receive payments on behalf of the seller, deducting their commission and expenses before passing the remainder to the seller​​.

  • Determination of GST Liability under RCM: Given these considerations, the AAR concluded that in the case at hand, the liability to pay GST under the reverse charge mechanism falls on the buyer (Applicant) and not the Kacha Arhtia. This conclusion is based on the role and functions of the Kacha Arhtia as an intermediary rather than a principal in the supply chain of agricultural produce.

The conclusion reached by the AAR emphasizes that the applicant, as a registered person, is liable for GST under RCM when purchasing raw cotton from an agriculturist, which in this context does not include Kacha Arhtia. This decision hinges on a nuanced interpretation of legal texts and the specific facts of the case.

For a full and detailed understanding of the legal reasoning and implications of this judgment, it's recommended to refer directly to the complete text of the ruling.

 


Full Text:

2023 (12) TMI 939 - AUTHORITY FOR ADVANCE RULING, PUNJAB

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Acts Income Tax