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    Transitional provisions for ICDS X ensure recognition of provisions and contingent items to prevent double taxation or omission.
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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.
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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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    Exchange differences excluded from borrowing costs under ICDS IX; foreign exchange effects 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.
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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: aggregate category wise cost compared with net realisable value, lower amount taken as carrying value.
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    Derivatives accounting: ICDS VI governs typical derivatives, ICDS I applies residually, capital-asset derivatives are excluded.
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    Recognition of government grants: pre-existing grants deemed recognised on receipt while later grants follow ICDS recognition criteria.
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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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      Principles of Natural Justice upheld by the Court/s.

      4 June, 2022

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      2020 (10) TMI 1135 - BOMBAY HIGH COURT

      Principles of Natural Justice upheld by the Court/s.

      A partnership firm named “Thought Blurb” engaged in the business of advertising and design services.

      An investigation was initiated against the aforesaid firm for payment of service tax for two periods i.e. for the period 1st April, 2016 to 31st March, 2017 and again for the period 1st April, 2017 to 30th June, 2018.

      Letter dated 21st May, 2019 Respondent No.3 (CGST & Central Excise, Mumbai) informed the Petitioner regarding the enquiry being conducted against it. The Petitioner was directed to pay a service tax liability of ₹ 47, 44,937.00 for the period 2016-17. Accordingly Petitioner was requested to pay the aforesaid amount with interest and penalty along with the return to be filed in 2017-18.

      The Petitioner admitted to service tax liability for an amount of ₹ 10, 74,011.00 for a period before 30.06.2019.

      Central Government introduced the Sabka Vishwas (Legacy Dispute Resolution) Scheme, 2019 (briefly ‘the scheme’ hereinafter) to bring an end to pending litigations under the earlier indirect tax regime which now stood subsumed under the Goods and Services Tax (GST).

      The Petitioner, filed an electronic declaration on 12th December, 2019 i.e. Form No. SVLDRS 1 declaring an amount of ₹ 59, 54,669.00 as the tax dues payable. The category under which the application (declaration) was filed was investigation, enquiry or audit.

      An amount of ₹ 30, 60,257.00 was paid as pre-deposit. The Respondent rejected the application as tax dues were not finalized as on 30th June, 2019 by the Designated Committee.

      The reason being given that the application of Petitioner was not maintainable at all before the Designated Committee and accordingly no question of granting a hearing arose and there was no violation of the principles of natural justice.

      The Hon’ble high court agreed to the contentions of the Petitioner.

      The court observed that the Petitioner had complied with all the conditions as in submitted a declaration in electronic form. The Petition was filed as investigation, enquiry or audit. An amount of 30, 60,257.00 were paid as pre-deposit.

      The Respondent rejected these efforts on the ground of ineligibility stating that tax dues were not finalized as on 30th June, 2019.

      Moreover this rejection of the application (declaration) of the Petitioner was without affording any opportunity of hearing to the Petitioner.

      The Petitioner had to file a Writ Petition to emphasize on his contentions. The Respondent rejected the application on the ground that tax dues were not finalized as on 30th June, 2019 by the Designated Committee due to non-submission of papers and records by the Petitioner. The Hon’ble high court disapproved of such a flimsy rejection of an application.

      Sabka Vishwas (Legacy Dispute Resolution) Scheme, 2019 (already referred to as “the scheme” herein-before) was introduced by the Finance (No.2) Act, 2019 and notified in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary on 1st August, 2019.

      The scheme envisages dual objectives of dispute resolution and amnesty. There are huge pending litigations from pre-GST regime. More than ₹ 3.75 lakh crore is blocked in litigations in service tax and excise. There is a need to unload this baggage and allow the business to move on. Legacy Dispute Resolution scheme will also allow a quick closure of these litigations.

      The Hon’ble high court relied on the judgment of Capgemini Technology Services India Limited Versus The Union of India, The Chief Commissioner, Central GST & Customs, Mumbai Zone, The Commissioner, CGST & Central Tax, The Joint Commissioner, CGST & Central Excise, Mumbai East, - 2020 (10) TMI 3 - BOMBAY HIGH COURT. Held that, it is axiomatic that when a person is visited by adverse civil consequences, principles of natural justice like notice and hearing would have to be complied with. Non-compliance to the principles of natural justice would impeach the decision making process rendering the decision invalid in law.

      The Respondents failed to keep in mind the broad picture of the above scheme while dealing with the application of the Petitioners.

      A liberal interpretation has to be given to the scheme as its intent is to unload the baggage relating to legacy disputes under central excise and service tax and to allow the business to make a fresh beginning.

      Accordingly, the Hon’ble high court directed the Respondents that rejection of the application (declaration) of the Petitioner is not justified. Consequently, the same was set aside and quashed. Designated Committee was directed to decide the application (declaration) of the afresh after giving an opportunity of hearing to the Petitioner who shall be informed about the date, time and place of hearing. Such decision shall be taken keeping in mind the observations made by the hon’ble high court in its judgment and shall be in the form of a speaking order with due intimation to the Petitioner.

      Thus we may infer that the principles of “natural justice” always need to be observed to prevent any miscarriage of justice. The constitutional courts have always acted as a watchdog jealously guarding the rights of the citizens against arbitrariness of the authorities.   

       


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      2020 (10) TMI 1135 - BOMBAY HIGH COURT

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      ActsIncome Tax