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    A registered person opting for composition scheme is not allowed to make any inter-State outward sup...
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    Composition scheme prohibits inter state outward supplies, triggering immediate withdrawal and normal GST liability if violated.
    A registered person availing the composition scheme cannot make inter state outward supplies; place of supply outside the state requires issuance of a Bill of Supply only, and an inter state supply triggers immediate withdrawal of the composition scheme by operation of law. Withdrawal converts liability to tax under normal provisions, requires filing FORM GST CMP-04 electronically, and exposes the person to additional tax and penalty determination by the proper officer if composition was wrongly availed.
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    Job worker treated as service under Schedule entry - excluded from composition scheme even if activity amounts to manufacture.
    A person undertaking treatment or process on another's goods is classified as a service provider under the statutory definition of job work and the Schedule entry treating such treatment as a supply of services; therefore, even if the activity amounts to manufacture, the nature of supply remains a service and the job worker is excluded from the composition scheme.
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    Composition scheme eligibility: service providers generally excluded, restaurant food service providers allowed; works contractors ineligible.
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    Act RulesGST
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    Composition scheme eligibility restricted for certain manufacturers; ice cream, pan masala and tobacco products excluded from composition benefit.
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    Classification of fork lift equipment: pallets are not parts and therefore fall under independent goods classification, not vehicle parts.
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    Tariff classification: pantoon with spuds falls under specialized vessel heading, prompting remand over inadequate tribunal reasoning.
    The expression "pantoon with spuds" is to be classified under the tariff provision for specialized vessel units rather than the alternative heading relied on by the respondent. An appellate tribunal must issue a speaking order addressing the Commissioner's reasoning when disagreeing; it cannot allow an appeal on an issue not raised in reply to the show cause notice or not argued before the Commissioner, and the matter was remanded for reconsideration.
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    Product classification: mixed rice with spices treated as rice under tariff, not a manufactured spice preparation.
    Classification turns on whether mixing raw rice with dehydrated vegetables and spices amounts to manufacture. If the essential characteristic of rice remains and the article continues to be a milling industry product, it must be classified under the milling-related tariff provision rather than as a prepared-food manufactured article.
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    Tariff classification: Soft Serve classified under prepared foodstuffs, not dairy or ice-cream headings, for excise purposes.
    The product Soft Serve is to be treated as a prepared foodstuff under Sub-Heading 21.05 rather than as a dairy product or an ice-cream/ice confection; its character and presentation align it with preparations for human consumption covered by the prepared foods heading, excluding headings for dairy or frozen confection classifications and thereby determining the applicable excise and tariff treatment.
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    Medicament classification: surgical povidone iodine solutions treated as specific medicinal goods, not generic cleaning preparations.
    The product's classification hinges on combined factors-composition, product literature, label, character and intended user-while a miniscule prophylactic ingredient is not relevant. Because the solution is used by surgeons to degerm hands and scrub patient skin to prevent infection, it is classifiable as a medicament under the specific tariff entry rather than under a residuary entry for cleaning preparations.
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    Tariff classification: composition-based rule places slagwool and rockwool under the slag-derived mineral wool heading rather than stone wool.
    A composition-based tariff rule governs classification: products where blast furnace slag or similar material constitutes the requisite proportion by weight are classifiable under Sub-heading No.6807.10 for slag-derived mineral wool rather than under the general stone/rock wool heading; prior tribunal decisions follow the same composition-focused approach.
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    Classification of board games: Scrabble is a game, not an educational toy, and falls under the tariff heading for games.
    Scrabble is classifiable as a board game under the tariff heading for games (Chapter 95) rather than as an educational toy or article of furniture, because its defining elements of chance and skill distinguish it from toys; this classification applies equally to simplified or junior editions which retain the essential game attributes.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Tariff classification: tooth powder treated as heading 3306 and excluded from Chapter 30 despite medicinal properties.
    The tooth powder "Dant Manjan Lal" is classifiable under Sub heading 3306 for tooth powders and similar preparations; despite possessing therapeutic properties, Chapter Note 1(d) of Chapter 30 excludes it from classification under Chapter 30, so the Chapter 33 description governs the tariff classification.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Tariff classification: Aluminium castings classed under subheading 84.32, altering their excise tariff placement.
    Classification dispute over cast metal components turns on tariff interpretation: Aluminium castings are to be classified under Sub Heading 84.32 rather than under 84.09, applying tariff nomenclature and interpretive principles to allocate goods to the aluminium-specific heading for central excise purposes.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Classification of perfumed hair oil: perfume addition places the product under specified tariff subheading, altering excise treatment.
    The Supreme Court held that the addition of perfume to a hair oil product results in classification under Sub Heading 3505.10 rather than under the alternate tariff heading previously relied upon, clarifying the proper excise tariff interpretation and product characterisation for assessment purposes.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Tariff classification of chillers confirmed under sub-heading 84.18 rather than 84.19, clarifying applicable excise head.
    The key operative point is that the term "chillers" is classifiable under Sub Heading 84.18 of the Tariff Act rather than Sub Heading 84.19, resolving the tariff heading applicable to chillers for central excise classification.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Classification of paving blocks as tariff goods under subheading 6807.90 rather than 6807.20 clarifies taxable categorization.
    Classification dispute concerns whether Paving Blocks should be assigned to subheading 6807.90 or to 6807.20; the authoritative interpretation establishes that Paving Blocks fall within subheading 6807.90, not 6807.20, thereby determining the applicable tariff classification for such products.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Tariff classification: Royan Grade Wood Pulp classified under Sub-Heading 48.18 not 56.01 following judicial interpretation.
    The operative determination classifies the expression "Royan Grade Wood Pulp" under Sub-Heading 48.18 rather than Heading 56.01, based on characterisation of the material's essential nature and application of tariff heading language and classification principles to distinguish raw wood pulp from processed textile-like articles.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Tariff classification of medicinal preparations: prior departmental treatment and commercial use determine sub-heading placement.
    The Supreme Court held that Johnson's Prickly Heat Powder and Phipps Processed Talc are patent or proprietary medicines classifiable under Sub-Heading 30.03, relying on BPL Pharmaceuticals principles and on prior departmental treatment, commercial usage, statutory treatment and common parlance to determine that sustained classification and actual use as medicinal preparations govern tariff classification despite a new tariff schedule.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Product classification for therapeutic or prophylactic use dictates treating composite preparations as medicaments for tariff purposes.
    Products described as product uses for Therapeutic or Prophylactics are to be treated as medicaments for tariff classification; mixtures of two or more constituents combined for therapeutic or prophylactic purposes qualify as a medicament and should be classified accordingly, with the intended therapeutic or prophylactic use and composite nature determining the applicable tariff heading.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Tariff classification: Dimethicone treated as chemical goods heading, not classified under pharmaceutical-medical heading for levy purposes.
    Dimethicone is classifiable under Sub Heading 3910 and not under 3003.20 of the Tariff Act, treating it as a product of the chemical/plastic goods heading rather than as a medicament for tariff purposes.

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      TAX INCENTIVES - Incentives to International Financial Services Centre (IFSC):

      5 July, 2019

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      TAX INCENTIVES

      Incentives to International Financial Services Centre (IFSC):

      In order to promote the development of world class financial infrastructure in India, some tax concessions have already been provided in respect of business carried on from an IFSC. To further promote such development and bring these IFSC at par with similar IFSC in other countries, following additional benefits are proposed:

      A) Under the existing provisions of the section 47 of the Act, any transfer of a capital asset, being bonds or Global Depository Receipts or rupee denominated bond of an Indian company or derivative, made by a non-resident through a recognised stock exchange located in any IFSC and where the consideration for such transaction is paid or payable in foreign currency shall not be regarded as transfer.

      With a view to provide tax-neutral transfer of certain securities by Category III Alternative Investment Fund (AIF) in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the said section so as to provide that any transfer of a capital asset, specified in the said clause by such AIF, of which all the unit holders are non-resident, are not regarded as transfer subject to fulfillment of specified conditions.

      It is also proposed to widen the types of securities listed in said clause by empowering the Central Government to notify other securities for the purposes of this clause.

      These amendments will take effect from 1st April, 2020 and will, accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2020-21 and subsequent assessment years.

      [Clause 17]

      B) With a view to facilitate external borrowing by the units located in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the section 10 of the Act so as to provide that any income by way of interest payable to a non-resident by a unit located in IFSC in respect of monies borrowed by it on or after 1st day of September, 2019, shall be exempt.

      This amendment will take effect from 1st April, 2020 and will, accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2020-21 and subsequent assessment years.

      [Clause  6]

      C) The existing provisions of the section 115-O of the Act, provide that no tax on distributed profits shall be chargeable in respect of the total income of a company, being a unit of an IFSC, deriving income solely in convertible foreign exchange, for any assessment year on any amount declared, distributed or paid by such company, by way of dividends (whether interim or otherwise) on or after the 1st day of April, 2017, out of its current income, either in the hands of the company or the person receiving such dividend.

      To facilitate distribution of dividend by companies operating in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the provision of the said section to provide that any dividend paid out of accumulated income derived from operations in IFSC, after 1st April 2017 shall also not be liable for tax on distributed profits.

      This amendment will take effect from 1st September, 2019.

      [Clause 35]

      D) The existing provisions of the section 115R of the Act, provide that any amount of income distributed by the specified company or a Mutual Fund to its unit holders shall be chargeable to tax and such specified company or Mutual Fund shall be liable to pay additional income-tax on such distributed income.

      In order to incentivize relocation of Mutual Fund in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the said section so as to provide that no additional income-tax shall be chargeable in respect of any amount of income distributed, on or after the 1st day of September, 2019, by a Mutual Fund of which all the unit holders are non-residents and which fulfills certain other specified conditions.

      This amendment will take effect, from 1st September, 2019.

      [Clause 37]

      E) The existing provisions of the section 80LA of the Act, inter alia, provide profit linked deduction of an amount equal to one hundred per cent of income for the first five consecutive assessment years and fifty per cent of income for the next five consecutive assessment years, to units of an IFSC.

      With a view to further incentivize operation of units in IFSC, it is proposed to amend the said section so as to provide that the deduction shall be increased to  one hundred per cent for any ten consecutive years. The assessee, at his option, may claim the said deduction for any ten consecutive assessment years out of fifteen years beginning with the year in which the necessary permission was obtained.

       This amendment will take effect, from 1st April, 2020 and will, accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2020-21 and subsequent assessment years.

      [Clause 28]

      F) Section 115A of the Act provides the method of calculation of income-tax payable by a non-resident (not being a company) or by a foreign company where the total income includes any income by way of dividend (other than referred in section 115-O), interest, royalty and fees for technical services; etc.  Section 80LA, provides for deduction in respect of certain incomes to a unit located in an IFSC. However, sub-section (4) of section 115A prohibits any deduction under chapter VIA which includes section 80LA.

      In order to ensure that units located in IFSC claim full deduction, it is proposed to amend section 115A of the Act so as to provide that the conditions contained in sub-section (4) of section 115A shall not apply to a unit of an IFSC for under section 80LA is allowed.

      This amendment will take effect from the 1st April, 2020 and will, accordingly, apply in relation to the assessment year 2020-21 and subsequent years.

      [Clause 33]

       

       

       

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      ActsIncome Tax