Loading...

⚠ ✕
❮ Top
☎ Help
☰
×

By creating an account you can:

Logo TaxTMI
Call Us / Help / Feedback✕

Contact Us At :

✉ E-mail: [email protected]

✆ Call / WhatsApp at: +91 99117 96707

For more information, Check Contact Us

FAQs :

To know Frequently Asked Questions, Check FAQs

Most Asked Video Tutorials :

For more tutorials, Check Video Tutorials

Submit Feedback/Suggestion :

Email :
Please provide your email address so we can follow up on your feedback.
Category :
Description :
Min 15 characters 0/2000
Make Most of Text Search ✕
  1. Checkout this video tutorial: How to search effectively on TaxTMI.
  2. Put words in double quotes for exact word search, eg: "income tax"
  3. Avoid noise words such as : 'and, of, the, a'
  4. Sort by Relevance to get the most relevant document.
  5. Press Enter to add multiple terms/multiple phrases, and then click on Search to Search.
  6. Text Search
  7. The system will try to fetch results that contains ALL your words.
  8. Once you add keywords, you'll see a new 'Search In' filter that makes your results even more precise.
  9. Text Search
╳
Add to...
You have not created any category. Kindly create one to bookmark this item!
✕
Create New Category
Hide
Title :
Description :
❮❮ Hide
❮ Default View
Expand ❯❯
Close ✕
🔎 Filters / Advanced Search ❯
TEXT

Press 'Enter' to add multiple search terms. Rules for Better Search

Search In
Main Text + AI Text ❯
  • Main Text
  • Main Text + AI Text
  • AI Text
Law:
---- All Laws---- ❯
  • ---- All Laws----
  • Benami Property
  • Bill
  • Central Excise
  • Companies Law
  • Customs
  • DGFT
  • FEMA
  • GST
  • GST - States
  • IBC
  • Income Tax
  • Indian Laws
  • Money Laundering
  • SEBI
  • SEZ
  • Service Tax
  • VAT / Sales Tax
Types:
---- All Types ---- ❯
  • ---- All Types ----
  • Act Rules
  • Case Laws
  • Circulars
  • Manuals
  • News
  • Notifications
Sort By: ?
In Sort By 'Default', exact matches for text search are shown at the top, followed by the remaining results in their regular order.
Relevance Default Date
    Case Laws Customs
    Prohibited Goods and Smuggling - gold of foreign marking: Analyzing a Recent Decision in Customs Law
    Judicial Intervention in Expedited Processing of IGST Refunds: A Critical Review
    Examining the Role of Intent in E-Way Bill Compliance under the U.P. GST Act: A Legal Analysis
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Section 80P and Cooperative Societies: Unraveling the Tribunal's Interpretation
    Case Laws Customs
    Customs Classification Conflicts in case of import of goods: A Case Study
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Supreme Court Upholds High Court's Decision on Tax Evasion Case: An Analysis
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Reassessing Accommodation Entries: Insights from a High Court Judgment
    Case Laws Income Tax
    A Judicial Perspective on Section 148A of the Income Tax Act: Amended Reassessment Provisions
    Case Laws Customs
    Analyzing Legal Principles in a Gold Smuggling Case: The Role of Co-accused Statements and Procedura...
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Threshold set for monetary limits in filing appeals by Revenue: A policy shift towards reducing liti...
    Case Laws Customs
    Navigating the Legal Consequences of Goods Misdeclaration in Customs Law
    Upholding Procedural Justice in GST Administration: Adjudication of GST demand u/s 74
    Case Laws Income Tax
    High Court's Stance on Penalty Notices in Tax Law: A Balance Between Procedure and Justice
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Decoding the Penalty Provisions under Section 271(1)(c): Analyzing the Fine Line Between Concealment...
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Levy of penalty under Section 271(1)(c) of the Income Tax Act: Between Legal Intent and Factual Circ...
    Case Laws Indian Laws
    An Analysis of the Natural Justice Principle in Tender Cancellation: A Case Study
    Case Laws Indian Laws
    Principles of Natural Justice and Administrative Action: Balancing Municipal Powers and Citizen Righ...
    Navigating Disclosure and Fair Trial in FEMA Proceedings: A Supreme Court Analysis
    Case Laws Customs
    Legal Issues in Customs Duty Evasion: Penalties
    Case Laws Income Tax
    Assessing Penalties for non-filing of ITR: A Deep Dive into Section 271F of the Income Tax Act
❮
❯
❯❯
Maximize Maximize Maximize
0 / 200
Expand Note
Add to Folder

No Folders have been created

+

Are you sure you want to delete "My most important" ?

NOTE:

Notes
Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
Results Found:
Show All Summaries Hide All Summaries
Case Laws Customs
Show AI Summary
Prohibited goods classification can include foreign origin gold imported contrary to restrictions, risking confiscation and penalties.
Foreign origin gold imported or possessed in breach of statutory prohibitions or restrictions qualifies as prohibited goods and may be treated as smuggled where lawful importation is not established; under the confiscation and penalty framework, absence of documentary proof can justify absolute confiscation instead of provisional release and exposure to penalty provisions for those handling the goods.
Case Laws GST
Show AI Summary
IGST refund remedies: mandamus to overcome system alerts and secure prompt administrative processing for undisputed claims.
Expedited processing of IGST refunds addresses mandamus as a remedy when automated system alerts or administrative delays obstruct lawful disbursal. The summary emphasizes the procedural verification and sanctioning steps for IGST refunds, the need for coordinated central-state GST responses, officer accountability for delays, and administrative reforms to mitigate unwarranted system holds and streamline refund mechanisms to protect taxpayer cash flow.
Case Laws GST
Show AI Summary
Mens rea in GST compliance: absence of intent precludes penal measures for mere e Way Bill Part B omissions.
Whether penalty provisions apply where Part B of the e Way Bill is not completed but there is no intention to evade tax. The analysis distinguishes procedural non compliance from tax evasion, stressing that a technical omission-where transport details and invoice consistency exist and no fraudulent purpose is shown-must be assessed against the requirement of mens rea before imposing penal consequences.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Deduction under section 80P clarifies cooperative societies' banking activity income treatment versus investment income for tax purposes.
Eligibility for cooperative tax deductions depends on the substantive character of activities: income integral to a society's banking operations qualifies for the banking-related deduction, while income from investments or dividends-including dividends from unlisted equities-must be assessed under provisions applicable to investment income and not as banking business income.
Case Laws Customs
Show AI Summary
Customs classification: textual interpretation of HS Code governs classification, prioritising objective product characteristics in disputes.
The Tribunal applied the General Rules for the Interpretation of the HS Code, chapter notes, textual descriptions and precedent, prioritizing the literal text of headings and the product's objective characteristics over intended use or industry norms to determine the correct tariff classification.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Reassessment proceedings: disputed factual issues must be decided by assessment authorities, limiting writ-stage factual review.
The Supreme Court's non-interference upholds the principle that disputed factual issues in income-tax reassessment proceedings-including allegations of accommodation entries-are to be decided by the Assessing Officer on merits, not by a writ court, thereby restricting premature factual adjudication in writ jurisdiction and reinforcing the procedural role of assessment authorities.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Reassessment under Section 148A: disputed factual issues on accommodation entries directed to the assessing officer for factual determination.
The High Court required detailed scrutiny of alleged accommodation entries and the genuineness of share transactions under the reassessment procedure, noting taxpayers' disclosure of income as Short Term Capital Gains. Applying precedents on judicial review, the court held that disputed factual questions and the procedural validity of reassessment are to be determined by the Assessing Officer rather than in writ proceedings, absent evidence of arbitrariness or limitation breach.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Section 148A preliminary enquiry limits inquiry to existence of information before reassessment and preserves assessee procedural rights.
Preliminary enquiries under the post amendment reassessment procedure require the assessing officer to possess tangible information suggesting escaped income and to afford the assessee an opportunity to respond before issuing a reassessment notice; the officer's inquiry at this stage is limited to ascertaining existence of such information and does not adjudicate the merits, while procedural protections-objection, access to information, and appellate remedies-remain available.
Case Laws Customs
Show AI Summary
Co accused statements: cannot alone ground smuggling conviction; requires corroboration and procedural compliance to protect presumption of innocence.
A solitary declaration by a co accused is insufficient to establish participation in a smuggling offence without independent corroborative evidence linking the accused to the seized goods or operation; reliance on such statements without examination and opportunity for cross examination undermines their evidentiary value and contravenes fair trial protections and the presumption of innocence.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Monetary limits for appeals reshape Revenue litigation strategy, reducing low stake appeals and encouraging selective prosecution.
The court treated CBDT instructions on monetary limits as possessing binding effect within the statutory appeals framework, harmonising the right to appeal with monetary limit provisions and applying policy considerations from the National Litigation Policy to limit low stake Revenue appeals; this approach affects Revenue litigation strategy, judicial resource allocation, taxpayer relief, and invites possible legislative clarification regarding retrospective or prospective application.
Case Laws Customs
Show AI Summary
Misdeclaration of goods: deliberate misstatements attract differential duty, redemption fines and potential confiscation under customs law.
Misdeclaration of goods in declared quantity and weight violates the statutory declaration regime; an accurate declaration is essential to duty assessment, and material, deliberate discrepancies justify imposition of differential duty, redemption fines and potential confiscation to protect revenue and deter evasion.
Case Laws GST
Show AI Summary
Procedural fairness in GST notices: ensure intimation precedes show cause notice and allow reasonable opportunity to reply.
The case addresses non-compliance with GST notice procedures where intimation in Form GST DRC-01A and a show cause notice under Section 74(1) were issued simultaneously, depriving the taxpayer of a statutory opportunity to reply. Emphasising procedural fairness and the right to a fair hearing, the court required that the taxpayer be allowed to file a response within a specified timeframe and that further proceedings, including any fresh notice, follow after consideration of that reply.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Penalty notice specificity: lack of clarity requires proof of actual prejudice before challenging tax penalties.
Penalty notices under Section 271(1)(c) read with Section 274 must clearly communicate the specific charge to secure a fair hearing; failure to object during proceedings may constitute acquiescence. Procedural defects do not invalidate penalty proceedings unless the affected party proves actual prejudice, and the burden of demonstrating such prejudice lies with the party alleging breach of natural justice.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Furnishing inaccurate particulars cannot be presumed from mere disallowance; defective notices and bona fide claims constrain penalties.
Penalty for furnishing inaccurate particulars of income requires proof of knowingly misstated or concealed particulars; mere disallowance of a claim does not suffice. A bona fide, arguable claim should not automatically attract penalty, and a defective or unadapted notice that fails to demonstrate application of mind can vitiate penalty proceedings.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Furnishing inaccurate particulars: claiming non existent depreciation can attract penalty even without willful concealment; notice must be specific.
Claiming depreciation on non existent assets constitutes furnishing inaccurate particulars of income under the penalty provision; proof of willful concealment is not a necessary ingredient for civil penalty liability. Notices initiating penalty proceedings must be specific and clear to meet natural justice requirements, and factual admissions and reversal of disputed claims are operative in determining whether inaccurate particulars were furnished.
Case Laws Indian Laws
Show AI Summary
Natural justice in tender cancellations: ensure opportunity to be heard; flexibility applies where no actual prejudice arises.
Natural justice in tender cancellation requires affected parties be given an opportunity to meet allegations; the case highlights an e tender interrupted by an ex parte inquiry, cancellation without prior notice, and allegations of bias. These procedural deficiencies implicate the audi alteram partem principle and render such cancellations arbitrary where parties are not afforded a fair chance to respond. The analysis notes natural justice is flexible and, in absence of actual prejudice, its breach may not invalidate administrative action, while stressing transparency and balanced procedural fairness by public bodies.
Case Laws Indian Laws
Show AI Summary
Natural justice requires municipal demolition actions to provide adequate notice and a fair hearing before affecting property rights.
The judgment requires municipal enforcement actions affecting immovable property to rest on clear statutory authority and to respect constitutional property rights, insisting that dispossession or demolition follow lawful procedure. It mandates observance of natural justice, specifically adequate notice and an opportunity to be heard, and embeds these procedural safeguards within principles of transparency, proportionality, and reasoned municipal decision making.
Case Laws FEMA
Show AI Summary
Disclosure obligations ensure accused access to relevant evidence, preserving fair trial rights in FEMA proceedings.
Disclosure obligations under the Foreign Exchange Management Act require enforcement authorities to furnish accused persons with all relevant documents and evidence to enable preparation of defence, reflecting the right to a fair hearing and natural justice. Investigative confidentiality may justify limited nondisclosure only when authorities demonstrate specific harm, and any withholding must be narrowly tailored, with reasoned determinations that preserve core procedural fairness in FEMA adjudications.
Case Laws Customs
Show AI Summary
Customs Penalty Jurisdiction affirmed where under invoicing and dual invoicing indicate participation in duty evasion scheme.
Imposition of penalties under Section 112(a) for alleged under invoicing and dual invoicing was sustained on the basis that receipt of part consideration and issuance of false invoices constituted participation in a scheme to evade customs duty; the offences were treated as occurring within India so the Customs Act applied, co noticee settlements did not extend immunity to others, and a jurisdictional challenge to DRI authority was found inapplicable to the notice issued.
Case Laws Income Tax
Show AI Summary
Failure to file return on time triggers penalty under Section 271F even if return is later filed after reassessment notice.
The summary addresses penalty liability for failing to file the original income tax return by the statutory due date, noting that later filing in response to a reassessment notice does not excuse the late original filing. It emphasizes that initiation of penalty proceedings after completion of reassessment does not automatically vitiate the penalty, and that absence of a valid reason for delay sustains penal consequences under the provision for non-filing.

TMI Notes

Back

All TMI Notes

Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
No Records Found

TMI Notes

Back

All TMI Notes

AMENDMENTS IN THE CGST ACT, 2017

24 July, 2024

Contents
Acts
Rules & Regulations
Plus +
Summary
Note

Note

-

Bookmark

Print

Print

Union Budget 2024-25 (Full) + FINANCE (No.2) Bill, 2024

GOODS AND SERVICE TAX

Note: (a) CGST Act means Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017

(b) IGST Act means Integrated Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017

(c) UTGST Act means Union Territory Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017

(d) Cess Act means Goods and Services Tax (Compensation to States) Act, 2017

Unless specified otherwise, amendments proposed in the Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2024, vide clause 110 to 153 will come into effect from a date when the same will be notified concurrently, as far as possible, with the corresponding amendments to the similar Acts passed by the States & Union territories with legislature.

I. AMENDMENTS IN THE CGST ACT, 2017:

S. No.

Amendment

Clause of the Finance (No. 2) Bill, 2024

1.

Section 9 is being amended to take Extra Neutral Alcohol used in manufacture of alcoholic liquor for human consumption out of purview of central tax. Similar amendments are also proposed in IGST Act and UTGST Act.

[110]

2.

Sub-section (5) of section 10 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said subsection.

[111]

3.

 Section 11A is being inserted to empower the government to regularize non-levy or short levy of central tax due to any general practice prevalent in trade. Similar power is being proposed in IGST Act, UTGST Act and GST (Compensation to States) Act.

[112]

4.

Amendment is proposed in sub section (3) of Section 13 of CGST Act to provide for time of supply of services where the invoice is required to be issued by the recipient of services in cases of reverse charge supplies.

[113]

5.

Sub-section (5) is being inserted in section 16 of the CGST Act, so as to carve out an exception to the existing sub-section (4) and to provide that in respect of an invoice or debit note under the said subsection, for the Financial Years 2017-18, 2018-19, 2019-20 and 2020-21, the registered person shall be entitled to take input tax credit in any return under section 39 which is filed upto the 30th day of November, 2021.

Sub-section (6) is being inserted in the said section so as to allow the availment of input tax credit in respect of an invoice or debit note in a return filed for the period from the date of cancellation of registration or the effective date of cancellation of registration, as the case may be, till the date of order of revocation of cancellation of registration, filed within thirty days of the date of order of revocation of cancellation of registration, subject to the condition that the time-limit for availment of credit in respect of the said invoice or debit note should not have already expired under sub-section (4) of the said section on the date of order of cancellation of registration.

The aforesaid amendments are made effective from the 1st day of July, 2017.

Further, where the tax has been paid or the input tax credit has been reversed, no refund of the same shall be admissible.

[114]

6.

Sub-section (5) of section 17 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to restrict the non-availability of input tax credit in respect of tax paid under section 74 of the said Act only for demands upto Financial Year 2023-24.

It also removes reference to sections 129 and 130 in the said sub-section.

[115]

7.

Section 21 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[116]

8.

A new proviso in sub-section (2) of section 30 of the CGST Act is being inserted, so as to provide for an enabling clause to prescribe conditions and restrictions for revocation of cancellation of registration.

[117]

9.

Clause (f) of sub-section (3) of section 31 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate an enabling provision for prescribing the time period for issuance of invoice by the recipient in case of reverse charge mechanism supplies.

Explanation in sub-section (3) of the said section is also inserted so as to specify that a supplier registered solely for the purposes of tax deduction at source under section 51 of the said Act shall not be considered as a registered person for the purpose of clause (f) of sub-section (3) of section 31 of the said Act.

[118]

10.

Sub-section (6) of section 35 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[119]

11.

Sub-section (3) of section 39 of the CGST Act is being substituted, so as to mandate the electronic furnishing of return for each month by the registered person required to deduct tax at source, irrespective of whether any deduction has been made in the said month or not.

It also empowers the Government to prescribe by rules, the form, manner and the time within which such return shall be filed.

[120]

12.

Sub-section (8) of section 49 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[121]

13.

Sub-section (1) of section 50 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[122]

14.

Sub-section (7) of section 51 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[123]

15.

Sub-section (3) is being amended and a new sub-section (15) is being inserted in section 54 of the CGST Act, so as to provide that no refund of unutilised input tax credit or integrated tax shall be allowed in cases of zero rated supply of goods where such goods are subjected to export duty.

[124]

16.

Sub-section (3) of section 61 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[125]

17.

Sub-section (1) of section 62 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[126]

18.

Section 63 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[127]

19.

Sub-section (2) of section 64 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[128]

20.

Sub-section (7) of section 65 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[129]

21.

Sub-section (6) of section 66 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[130]

22.

Sub-section (1A) is being inserted in section 70 of the CGST Act, to enable an authorised representative to appear on behalf of the summoned person before the proper officer in compliance of summons issued by the said officer.

[131]

23.

Sub-section (12) is being inserted in section 73 of the CGST Act, so as to restrict the applicability of the said section for determination of tax pertaining to the period upto Financial Year 2023-24.

[132]

24.

Sub-section (12) is being inserted in section 74 of the CGST Act, so as to restrict the applicability of the said section for determination of tax pertaining to the period upto Financial Year 2023-24.

[133]

25.

Section 74A is being inserted in the CGST Act, so as to provide for determination of tax not paid or short paid or erroneously refunded or input tax credit wrongly availed or utilised for any reason pertaining to the Financial Year 2024-25 onwards.

It also provides for the same limitation period for issuing demand notices and orders in respect of demands from the Financial Year 2024-25 onwards, irrespective of whether the charges of fraud, wilful misstatement, or suppression of facts are invoked or not, while keeping a higher penalty, for cases involving fraud, wilful misstatement, or suppression of facts.

[134]

26.

Sub-section (2A) is being inserted in section 75 in the CGST Act, so as to provide for redetermination of penalty demanded in a notice invoking penal provisions under clause (ii) of sub-section (5) of the proposed section 74A of the said Act to re-determine the penalty as per clause (i) of the sub-section (5) of the said section, in cases where the charges of fraud, wilful misstatement, or suppression of facts are not established.

It also amend section 75 of the said Act, so as to incorporate a reference to the sub-sections (2) and (7) of section 74A or the sub-sections thereof, in the relevant sub-sections of this section.

[135]

27.

Sub-section (1) of section 104 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[136]

28.

Sub-section (6) of section 107 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to reduce the maximum amount of pre-deposit for filing appeal before the Appellate Authority from rupees twenty five crores to rupees twenty crores in central tax.

It also amends sub-section (11) of the said section, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[137]

29.

Section 109 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to empower the Government to notify types of cases that shall be heard only by the Principal Bench of the Appellate Tribunal.

[138]

30.

Sub-sections (1) and (3) of section 112 of the CGST Act are being amended, so as to empower the Government to notify the date for filing appeal before the Appellate Tribunal and provide a revised time limit for filing appeals or application before the Appellate Tribunal. The said amendment is made effective from the 1st day of August, 2024.

Sub-section (6) of the said section is also being amended so as to enable the Appellate Tribunal to admit appeals filed by the department within three months after the expiry of the specified time limit of six months.

Sub-section (8) of the said section is also being amended so as to reduce the maximum amount of pre-deposit for filing appeals before the Appellate Tribunal from the existing twenty percent to ten percent of the tax in dispute and also reduce the maximum amount payable as pre-deposit from rupees fifty crores to rupees twenty crores in central tax.

[139]

31.

Sub-section (1B) of section 122 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to restrict the applicability of the said sub-section to electronic commerce operators, who are required to collect tax at source under section 52 of the said Act.

The said amendment is made effective from the 1st  day of October, 2023 when the said sub-section had come into force.

[140]

32.

Section 127 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to incorporate a reference to the proposed new section 74A in the said section.

[141]

33.

Section 128A in the CGST Act is being inserted, to provide for a conditional waiver of interest and penalty in respect of demand notices issued under section 73 of the said Act for the Financial Years 2017-18, 2018-19 and 2019-20, except the demands notices in respect of erroneous refund.

In cases where interest and penalty have already been paid in respect of any demand for the said financial years, no refund shall be admissible for the same.

[142]

34.

Sub-section (7) of section 140 of the CGST Act is being amended, so as to enable availment of the transitional credit of eligible CENVAT credit on account of input services received by an Input Services Distributor prior to the appointed day, for which invoices were also received prior to the appointed date.

The said amendment is made effective from 1st day of July, 2017.

[143]

35.

Proviso and Explanation is being inserted in subsection (2) of section 171 of the CGST Act, so as to empower the Government to notify the date from which the Authority under the said section will not accept any application for anti-profiteering cases.

Explanation in the sub-section (3A) of the said section is being inserted, so as to include the reference of Appellate Tribunal in the Authority under the said section so that the Appellate Tribunal may be notified by the Government to act as an Authority under the said section.

[144]

36.

Paragraph 8 is being inserted in Schedule III to the CGST Act, so as to provide that the activity of apportionment of co-insurance premium by the lead insurer to the co-insurer for the insurance services jointly supplied by the lead insurer and the co-insurer to the insured in coinsurance agreements shall be treated as neither supply of goods nor supply of services, provided that the lead insurer pays the tax liability on the entire amount of premium paid by the insured.

Paragraph 9 is being inserted in Schedule III to the CGST Act, so as to provide that the services by the insurer to the re-insurer, for which the ceding commission or the reinsurance commission is deducted from reinsurance premium paid by the insurer to the reinsurer, shall be treated as neither supply of goods nor supply of services, provided that tax liability on the gross reinsurance premium inclusive of reinsurance commission or the ceding commission is paid by the reinsurer.

[145]

37.

No refund shall be made of all the tax paid or the input tax credit reversed, which would not have been so paid, or not reversed had the said clause 114 been in force at all material times.

[146]

 


Full Text:

Union Budget 2024-25 (Full) + FINANCE (No.2) Bill, 2024

Topics

Acts Income Tax