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    Transitional provisions for ICDS X ensure recognition of provisions and contingent items to prevent double taxation or omission.
    Transitional recognition under ICDS X requires that provisions, contingent liabilities and contingent assets and related income be recognised for previous years commencing on or after 1 April 2016 in accordance with this standard, after taking into account any amount recognised for the same items for previous years ending on or before 31 March 2016; the rule aims to prevent double taxation or omission of income.
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    Set-off of provisions: expenditures may be set off only against the original provision, not provisions for different purposes.
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    Employee post retirement benefit provisioning excluded from ICDS X, governed by specific statutory provisions for income computation.
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    Borrowing costs capitalization requires capitalizing interest for qualifying assets; inventory only when production is prolonged.
    Borrowing costs directly attributable to acquisition, construction or production of tangible and intangible assets must be capitalized as part of the asset cost. Inventory borrowing costs are capitalized only when the inventory requires an extended period to become saleable. Specific borrowings for a qualifying asset require capitalization of actual borrowing costs incurred during the qualifying period. For general borrowings, a formulaic allocation apportions borrowing costs to qualifying assets based on the ratio of qualifying assets to total assets.
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    Inventory preparation processes define activities included in inventory cost when making goods fit and saleable under accounting standards.
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    Borrowing cost capitalization must exclude portions disallowed by specific statutory provisions, only allowable amounts may be capitalised.
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    Capitalization of borrowing costs: general borrowing must be allocated to qualifying assets and capitalized on an asset-by-asset basis.
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    Exchange differences excluded from borrowing costs under ICDS IX; foreign exchange effects governed by ICDS VI.
    Exchange differences from foreign currency borrowings that are treated as adjustments to interest are excluded from borrowing costs under ICDS IX; the effects of changes in foreign exchange rates, including those relating to interest, are governed by ICDS VI.
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    Borrowing cost: bill discounting and similar charges treated as borrowing cost, except when not tied to borrowed funds.
    The definition of borrowing cost is inclusive and generally covers bill discounting charges and similar charges as borrowing cost for income computation and disclosure; however, discounting charges that do not arise from borrowing funds are excluded from that definition.
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    Borrowing costs include interest and related charges such as commitment charges, amortised discount and finance lease charges.
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    Valuation of securities as stock-in-trade: mandatorily at lower of actual cost and net realizable value.
    Securities held as stock-in-trade must be valued at the lower of actual cost initially recognized and net realizable value at year-end. Unlisted or unquoted securities held as stock-in-trade are to be measured at actual cost as initially recognized, under the income computation and disclosure standards framework.
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    Valuation of securities: aggregate category wise cost compared with net realisable value, lower amount taken as carrying value.
    For subsequent measurement under ICDS VIII, securities held as stock in trade are aggregated category wise; for each category the aggregate cost and aggregate net realisable value are compared, and the lower of the two is taken as the carrying value.
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    Derivatives accounting: ICDS VI governs typical derivatives, ICDS I applies residually, capital-asset derivatives are excluded.
    ICDS VI supplies guidance for derivative contracts such as forward contracts; derivatives outside ICDS VI's scope fall under ICDS I. Derivative instruments that qualify as capital assets are excluded from ICDS and thus not governed by those standards.
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    Recognition of government grants: pre-existing grants deemed recognised on receipt while later grants follow ICDS recognition criteria.
    Grants actually received before the ICDS effective date are deemed recognised on receipt under Para 4(2) of ICDS VII and remain governed by pre-ICDS law; grants received on or after the effective date must be recognised only when the ICDS VII recognition criteria in Paras 5-9 are satisfied, with recognition then following ICDS VII.
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    Government grant for immediate financial support must be recognised when receivable, irrespective of actual receipt.
    Government grants given as immediate financial support and not tied to specific expenditure must be recognised when the grantee is entitled and sums become receivable; actual receipt is immaterial. If the grant is confined to an individual enterprise and grant-related conditions are met, recognition occurs in the period of receivability, governing timing of income inclusion and disclosure under the income computation framework.
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    Government grants treatment: grants not directly relatable to nondepreciable assets treated as taxable income rather than reduction in asset cost.
    Grants not directly relatable to nondepreciable assets are to be recognised as taxable income under the Act rather than deducted from asset cost; the ICDS preamble confirms the Act prevails over ICDS, and paragraph 7 of ICDS VII applies solely to depreciable assets where reduction of asset cost is appropriate.
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    Recognition of government grants: generally recognized as income on receipt unless reasonable certainty permits spreading with related costs.
    Grants for assets outside the block of depreciable assets are to be recognized as income; statutory tax provisions control and preclude spreading recognition beyond the year of receipt, except where there is reasonable certainty of receipt permitting deferral and matching with costs incurred for obligations related to the non-depreciable assets.
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    Recognition of government grants: must occur on receipt; potential reversals are applied against unamortized deferred credit balances.
    ICDS VII requires government grants to be recognised on the date of receipt and prohibits deferral beyond receipt; where grants become refundable because attached conditions are unmet, reversal of initial recognition must first be applied to the unamortized deferred credit arising from the grant, so income recognition must reflect both receipt and the certainty of meeting conditions.
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    Recognition of government grants requires reasonable certainty of compliance and receipt; disclose in income computation accordingly.
    Under ICDS VII, government grants are to be recognized when there is reasonable certainty that the related conditions will be complied with and that the grants will be received; such grants should not be postponed beyond the actual receipt date for income computation and disclosure purposes.

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      In what circumstances extended period of limitation is not enforceable? Whether SCN can be issued for period beyond 18 months even if assessee has bona fide belief regarding service tax liability?

      3 April, 2015

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      19 - Demand and Recovery

      The circumstances in which extended period of limitation can not be exercised, are as follows:

      1) Bona fide belief : If assessee has bona fide belief, demand beyond 18 months can not be demanded. In the case of Mitul Engineering Services [2011 (5) TMI 179 - CESTAT, NEW DELHI], it was held that we find that there could be a definite legitimate belief of the appellant that they are not liable to discharge the service tax liability as per the agreement entered by them due to which the appellant may not have discharged service tax liability under section 73(1) of Finance Act, 1994. Invoking the provisions of section 80, we hold these being reasonable cause for the appellant to be believe that they need not discharge the service tax liability, the various penalties imposed on the appellants are set aside. Service tax liability beyond the period of limitation is set aside.

      2) Bona fide doubt : If there are bona fide doubt about chargeability, extended period of limitation is not available. In the case of South City Motors [2011 (11) TMI 408 - CESTAT, NEW DELHI], it was held that this matter relates to scope of the entry for “Business Auxiliary Services”. There was considerable doubt about its coverage because of the very nature of the entry. There are contrary decisions of the Tribunal in the matter. In most of the decisions, Tribunal has taken the view that it is a case involving interpretation of the taxing entry and no mala fide or element of suppression or mis-statement is involved. The Higher Courts have been taking the view that in such situations the extended period of time cannot be invoked for raising demand. In this case also the demand is raised beyond the time limit of one year and such demand cannot be sustained.

      3) Assessee sue motu approached department  : If assessee sue motu approached department at earlier stages, extended period of limitation can not be revoked. In the case of American Quality [2009 (6) TMI 67 - CESTAT, BANGALORE], it was held that the appellants have stated that on their own they had approached the department as early as 18.8.2003 with regard to the taxability of their services. However, the show cause notice dated 7.1.2005 has invoked the longer period, which is invoked for only suppression of facts, mis-statement or fraud with an intent to evade tax. In this case, the ingredients for invokation of longer period are not present. Hence, the longer period is not sustainable.

      4) Interpretation of Law : In the case of Gangadhar Bulk Movers Pvt. Ltd. [2011 (11) TMI 358 - CESTAT, MUMBAI], it was held that as regards limitation of time we find that the issue raised in this appeal is one of interpretation of law. This view is strengthened by the circulars issued by CBEC, from time to time, in this regard. At the infancy stage of implementation of law there appears to have been confusion as to taxability. In these circumstances, the invocation of larger period of limitation is not sustainable. Further, in view of, no positive act, on the part of the appellant penalties are not imposable upon them. Therefore, we set aside the demand for the larger period and the penalties imposed.

      5) Earlier favoured decision overruled by larger bench : In the case of Nice Color Lab [2013 (5) TMI 201 - CESTAT NEW DELHI], it was held that the Tribunal in the case of  Satyam Digital Photo Lab [2011 (9) TMI 199 - CESTAT, NEW DELHI] has held that when the law was declared against the assessee subsequently to the period involved, and when the earlier decision were in favour of the assessee, no suppression can be attributed to the appellant so as to justifiably invoked longer period of limitation. Accordingly extended period of limitation can not be revoked.

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