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Act Rules GST
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Composition scheme ineligibility: manufacturers of ice cream, pan masala and tobacco and certain suppliers cannot opt.
Section 10(2) excludes five categories from the composition scheme: suppliers of services (except restaurant services), suppliers of non taxable goods, inter State suppliers, persons supplying through electronic commerce operators, and manufacturers of notified goods. Rule 5 adds further ineligible classes. A notification further specifies that manufacturers of ice cream, pan masala, and all tobacco and manufactured tobacco substitutes are not eligible for composition levy.
Act Rules GST
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Crossing the aggregate turnover threshold causes the composition option to lapse from the day the threshold is exceeded; the person is liable to pay tax under section 9 from that day and must issue tax invoices for every taxable supply made thereafter. The person must also file an intimation for withdrawal from the scheme in FORM GST CMP-04 within seven days of the occurrence of such event.
Act Rules GST
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Composition scheme eligibility may be available for suppliers using e-commerce operators while TDS/TCS provisions remain inoperative.
Eligibility for the composition scheme is negated for suppliers making supplies through an electronic commerce operator required to collect tax at source; however, because the TDS/TCS provisions are not yet operative and ECOs are not required to collect tax, suppliers using ECOs may currently opt for the composition scheme until the collection provisions are brought into force, and an administrative clarification from the government is recommended to remove uncertainty.
Act Rules GST
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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.
Act Rules GST
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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.
Act Rules GST
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Composition scheme eligibility: service providers generally excluded, restaurant food service providers allowed; works contractors ineligible.
Composition scheme excludes service providers generally, so a works contractor is ineligible; however, supply of food or drink (excluding alcoholic liquor) provided as a service for consideration is carved out as an exception, permitting restaurant-style vendors to avail composition benefits under the composition levy conditions and restrictions.
Act Rules GST
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Composition scheme eligibility restricted for certain manufacturers; ice cream, pan masala and tobacco products excluded from composition benefit.
The Composition Scheme allows manufacturers and traders to opt for a simplified levy instead of regular GST, but the government may notify exclusions. Manufacturers of ice cream and other edible ice, pan masala, and tobacco and manufactured tobacco substitutes are explicitly excluded from eligibility to avail the composition benefit.
Act Rules GST
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Convertible foreign exchange: payments from buyer FCNR/NRE accounts may qualify for zero-rated export benefit under GST.
Payments received from a buyer's FCNR/NRE account may be treated as received in convertible foreign exchange for claiming the zero-rated supply benefit under GST where such receipt conforms to modes authorised by Regulation 4 of the Foreign Exchange Management (Manner of Receipt and Payment) Regulations, 2000; the position is interpretive and authoritative clarification is suggested to resolve compliance uncertainty.
Act Rules GST
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Convertible foreign exchange requirement necessary to qualify services as zero-rated exports under GST, where payment is received in foreign currency.
The operative requirement for classifying cross-border services as zero-rated is mandatory receipt of payment in convertible foreign exchange; absence of such receipt prevents claiming exemption or zero-rated treatment for export of services.
Act Rules GST
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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.
Act Rules GST
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Receipt in convertible foreign exchange required for export GST exemption; realization must meet foreign exchange timelines.
Whether export of goods qualifies for exemption or zero-rated GST depends on receipt of consideration in convertible foreign exchange and adherence to the realization timeframe under Regulation 9 of the Foreign Exchange Management (Export of Goods and Services) Regulations, 2015, which requires realization of export proceeds within nine months (subject to extension).
Act Rules GST
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Export of goods under GST means removal of goods from India to a location outside India for classification purposes.
The term export of goods under the integrated GST framework is defined to mean the act of taking goods out of India to a place outside India, inclusive of its grammatical variations and cognate expressions; this definition identifies when the movement of goods qualifies as export for GST classification.
Act Rules GST
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Continuous journey under GST defines when contemporaneous tickets and no intervening stop constitute one uninterrupted trip for tax treatment.
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.
Act Rules GST
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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.
Act Rules GST
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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.
Act Rules GST
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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.
Act Rules GST
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Importation of services: subject to GST under reverse charge; potential double levy with customs needs exemption.
Importation of services falls within the definition of Supply and is subject to GST under the reverse charge mechanism, creating potential overlap with Customs duty where transactions importing goods are contractually treated as services. Administrative or legislative clarification is needed to prevent concurrent levies, either by Customs exemptions for imports characterised as services or reciprocal GST relief where Customs duties apply. The draft also raises uncertainty about personal use exemptions limited to taxable persons and suggests extension or harmonisation of exemptions for non taxable persons.
Act Rules GST
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Scope of supply under GST includes consideration-based transactions, importation of services, and specified free supplies.
The statutory definition of supply under the Model GST Law comprises three categories: supplies for consideration in the course or furtherance of business (sale, transfer, barter, exchange, licence, rental, lease or disposal); importation of services regardless of consideration or business purpose; and specified supplies made without consideration as listed in Schedule I. Clause (a) targets domestic, consideration-based transactions; clause (b) treats importation of services as separately taxable; and clause (c) assimilates certain gratuitous transactions into the tax net via Schedule I.

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Time limit for availing Input Tax Credit (ITC) - whether GSTR-3B is a return u/s 39(1) of Central GST Act or State GST Act

9 July, 2019

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2019 (7) TMI 401 - GUJARAT HIGH COURT

Hon'ble High Court has analyzed the provision of Section 16(4) and  Section 39 of Central GST Act, 2017 with Rule 61 to ascertain the outer time limit for availing the Input Tax Credit (ITC) under the GST laws. 

CBIC has issued a press release dated press 18th October 2018 which states that, the last date for availing the input tax credit relating to the invoices issued during the period from July 2017 to March 2018 is the last date for the filing of the return in Form GSTR-3B for the month of September 2018.

While disposing of the petition, HC observed and decided that:

...........

29. Section 39(1) of the CGST/GGST Act provides that every taxpayer, except a few special categories of persons, shall furnish a monthly return in such form and manner as may be prescribed. Rule 61 of the CGST Rules/GGST Rules prescribes the form and manner of submission of monthly return. Sub-rule 1 of Rule 61 of the CGST Rules/GGST Rules provides that the return required to be filed in terms of Section 39(1) of the CGST/GGST Act is to be furnished in Form GSTR-3.

30. It would be apposite to state that initially it was decided to have three returns in a month, i.e. return for outward supplies i.e. GSTR-1 in terms of Section 37, return for inward supplies in terms of Section 38, i.e. GSTR-2 and a combined return in Form GSTR-3. However, considering technical glitches in the GSTN portal as well as difficulty faced by the tax payers it was decided to keep filing of GSTR-2 and GSTR-3 in abeyance. Therefore, in order to ease the burden of the taxpayer for some time, it was decided in the 18th GST Council meeting to allow filing of a shorter return in Form GSTR-3B for initial period. It was not introduced as a return in lieu of return required to be filed in Form GSTR-3. The return in Form GSTR-3B is only a temporary stop gap arrangement till due date of filing the return in Form GSTR-3 is notified. Notifications are being issued from time to time extending the due date of filing of the return in Form GST- 3, i.e. return required to be filed under Section 39 of the CGST Act/GGST Act. It was notified vide Notification No.44/2018 Central Tax dated 10th September 2018 that the due date of filing the return under Section 39 of the Act, for the months of July 2017 to March 2019 shall be subsequently notified in the Official Gazette.

31. It would also be apposite to point out that the Notification No.10/2017 Central Tax dated 28th June 2017 which introduced mandatory filing of the return in Form GSTR-3B stated that it is a return in lieu of Form GSTR-3. However, the Government, on realising its mistake that the return in Form GSTR-3B is not intended to be in lieu of Form GSTR-3, rectified its mistake retrospectively vide Notification No.17/2017 Central Tax dated 27th July 2017 and omitted the reference to return in Form GSTR-3B being return in lieu of Form GSTR-3.

32. Thus, in view of the above, the impugned press release dated 18th October 2018 could be said to be illegal to the extent that its para-3 purports to clarify that the last date for availing input tax credit relating to the invoices issued during the period from July 2017 to March 2018 is the last date for the filing of return in Form GSTR-3B.

33. The said clarification could be said to be contrary to Section 16(4) of the CGST Act/GGST Act read with Section 39(1) of the CGST Act/GGST Act read with Rule 61 of the CGST Rules/GGST Rules.

 


Full Text of the Decision

2019 (7) TMI 401 - GUJARAT HIGH COURT

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Acts Income Tax