In respect of the bill of entry entered for home consumption under sub-section (1) of section 46 or for warehousing under section 68 of the said Act for goods imported at a customs station in the jurisdiction of the officers as mentioned in
In the present case, the petitioner had made an application for refund under Section 54 of the Act and when the respondent had issued notice to them for rejection of the ineligible goods and services of SGST, CGST and IGST, they have given a detailed reply, objecting to the All these objections were required to be dealt with by the authority, before taking a final call, which is conspicuously absent.
Jairam G Kimmane Vs DCIT (ITAT Bangalore) In the present case, the claim of the Assessee that agricultural operations were carried out over the property and the property was actually used for agricultural purpose was sought to be established by relying on the classification of the property in revenue records. The Revenue contends that there […]
Background GST Council, in its 39th Meeting held on March 14, 2020, recommended linking the data available in GSTN viz. linking outward supply data in Form GSTR-1 and Form GSTR-3B and Input Tax Credit (‘ITC’) data between Form GSTR-2A and Form GSTR-3B. It was also stated that the present return system (GSTR-1, GSTR-2A & GSTR-3B) […]
In view of the pandemic of Covid-19, the RBI had, vide a Circular dated 27th March 2020, permitted the lenders to allow a moratorium for three months of EMI (Equated Monthly Instalments), falling due between 1st March 2020 and 31st May 2020, for various categories of loans. Since the pandemic accompanied with lockdown was bound […]
Where State Government was extending cash subsidy to assessee for print and sale of text books at low rates to reach children of deprived sections of society, considering fact that assessee was carrying on the activity which squarely fell within the definition of section 10(15) (charitable purpose) and was dependent upon finance of the State, assessee was eligible for deduction under section 10(23C)(iiiab).
CBIC has decided to roll-out the Faceless Assessment at an All India level in all ports of import and for all imported goods by 31.10.2020. The detailed roll-out plan in phases covering different Customs Zones and Chapters of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975, including the existing Phases I and II, is given in Annexure I.
CBIC had prescribed the procedure for facilitating and monitoring transshipment of consignments sealed at ICDs/CFSs under ECTS and destined for export to Nepal or Bangladesh.
Procedure in faceless assessment- The procedure for e-assessment is as below: NEC will issue notice under section 143(2) online by uploading the digitally signed copy on the registered income tax account or by sending notice to the assessee’s registered email address or uploading the copy on a mobile app. A real time alert will be sent through SMS or the mobile app.
Equalisation Levy was introduced via the Finance Act 2016 with effect from 1st June 2016. The EL was levied at 6% on consideration received or receivable by a non-resident for specified services from (i) any person resident in India carrying on business or profession in India or (ii) a non-resident having a PE in India.
