The issue involved restrictive branch approval requirements for NBFCs. RBI removed prior approval norms, allowing easier expansion while maintaining safeguards based on financial strength and ratings.
The issue addressed is fragmented and complex compliance for NPOs under earlier law. The new Act consolidates provisions and introduces stricter object-based scrutiny at registration.
The issue was delays and inconsistencies in GST fund settlement under the earlier framework. The new rules introduce a fully automated, GSTN-based system with strict timelines for fund transfer and reconciliation.
The issue was taxation of intermediary services as domestic supply. The law now treats such services as exports, allowing zero-rated GST benefits.
The issue was whether purchases could be treated as bogus based on investigation reports. ITAT held that when documentary evidence and asset existence are proven, additions cannot be sustained.
The issue was whether machinery replacement qualifies as current repairs. The Court held that replacement creating enduring benefit constitutes capital expenditure.
The Court held that rejecting condonation solely because the assessment year was not mentioned in the circular is unjustified. It ruled that beneficial circulars must be applied liberally to address genuine hardship.
The Tribunal held that purchases cannot be treated as bogus when supported by invoices, bank payments, and GST records. It ruled that absence of adverse evidence makes such additions unsustainable.
The Court held that a 21-month delay in recording the satisfaction note violates the requirement of immediacy. It ruled that such delay renders proceedings time-barred and invalid.
The article highlights that traditional GST audits fail to detect real-time discrepancies. Continuous audit models help businesses stay compliant and reduce risks.
