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    CircularsCentral Excise
    What is the meaning of term “Habitual Evaders” in terms of prosecution? FOR EVASION OF SERVICE T...
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    CircularsCentral Excise
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    Habitual evasion: prosecution permitted where repeated confirmed demands and substantial cumulative tax evasion or credit misuse.
    Prosecution may be initiated against a company or assessee classified as a habitual evader where multiple confirmed demands (at first appellate level or above) for Central Excise duty or Service Tax, or findings of Cenvat credit misuse arising from fraud or suppression, occur within a prior period and the cumulative duty or tax evaded or credit misused meets a substantial monetary threshold; the Offence Register (335J) may be used to identify such assessees.
    CircularsCentral Excise
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    Prosecution threshold: prosecution requires evasion exceeding the prescribed monetary limit before proceeding for excise or service tax offences.
    Prosecution for evasion of Central Excise duty or Service Tax, or misuse of Cenvat credit in relation to offences specified under sub section (1) of Section 9 of the Central Excise Act, 1944 or sub section (1) of Section 89 of the Finance Act, 1994 should normally not be launched unless the evasion meets or exceeds the prescribed monetary threshold set out in the departmental guideline.
    CircularsCentral Excise
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    Corporate criminal liability: officers and partners can be prosecuted for company service tax or excise evasion.
    Persons in charge of and responsible for a company's business are prosecutable alongside the company for service tax or central excise evasion; where an offence by a company is shown to involve the consent, connivance or neglect of a director, manager, secretary or other officer, that individual is deemed guilty. The statutory definition of company includes firms and associations and treats a partner as a director, extending corporate liability principles to service tax prosecutions.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Prospective effect of administrative circulars: "henceforth" signals non-retrospective application, barring past-duty demands.
    When the Board uses language such as "henceforth" a circular is to be treated as having prospective effect; consequently, if the Board did not intend retrospective application, the circular cannot support demands for duties predating its issuance.
    Case LawsCentral Excise
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    Binding precedent: administrative circulars cannot override the Court's authoritative interpretation; courts must apply that law.
    Administrative circulars cannot prevail over the law laid down by the highest court; courts and tribunals must apply the Court's authoritative interpretation. A protective rule preserved benefits already granted under exemption notifications from reopening, but did not permit adjudicative bodies to follow circulars in preference to the Court's decision where entitlement was contested and proceedings were pending.

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      Central Excise

      Applicability of a Circular issued by the Board - Prospective or Retrospective - Demand of duty prior to issuance of Circular

      27 July, 2015

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      Case - JAI FIBRES LTD. Versus COMMISSIONER OF CENTRAL EXCISE, MUMBAI-III - 2007 (11) TMI 22 - SUPREME COURT OF INDIA

      H.M. Bags Manufacturer (supra) becomes relevant in view of the terminology used by the Board in issuing the aforementioned circular. Therein this Court clearly held that such a circular will have prospective effect, particularly when the word "henceforth" has been used by the Board. H.M. Bags Manufacturer, therefore, is a binding precedent. If the Board itself did not intend to classify HDPE bags with retrospective effect, in our opinion, no demand for duty prior to issuance of the said notice could be made.

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      ActsIncome Tax