NCLT Mumbai held that existence of an arbitration clause in the MoU did not bar initiation of CIRP under Section 7 of the IBC. The Tribunal admitted the insolvency plea after finding sufficient evidence of financial debt and default.
NCLT Mumbai held that protections available under the MSMED Act and RBI revival framework do not bar initiation of CIRP once financial debt and default are established. The Tribunal admitted the Section 7 application after finding default exceeding Rs. 24 crore.
CESTAT Delhi ruled that curved molybdenum mirrors and shields used in automobile lights cannot be classified as flat sheets or foils. The Tribunal held that shaping and curving transformed them into “articles of molybdenum” attracting 10% customs duty.
ITAT Delhi held that effective opportunity of hearing was not provided before passing ex parte assessment and appellate orders. The matter relating to sustained addition was remanded back to the Assessing Officer for fresh adjudication.
CESTAT Hyderabad ruled that pharmaceutical conversion work carried out under a job work agreement amounted to manufacture and not renting of immovable property. The Tribunal held that such activity falls outside service tax levy.
The Supreme Court declined to interfere with the Delhi High Court order quashing reassessment notices issued to multiple foreign companies of the GE Group. The High Court had held that the Assessing Officer lacked tangible material to reopen assessments.
The Authority observed that the core element of the transaction was the grant of a non-exclusive right to access Coursera’s proprietary digital platform. It ruled that the supply involved licensing of intellectual property rather than educational services.
CAAR Mumbai held that imported elevator parts lacking guide rails, structural supports, and enclosure systems could not be classified as complete elevators under Rule 2(a). The authority ruled that the imports only represented parts and sub-assemblies requiring separate tariff classification.
The Court rejected the Revenue’s argument that payments for bandwidth and telecom connectivity constituted consideration for use of equipment. It held that the remittances were not royalty and therefore outside the scope of TDS liability.
The GSTAT held that customer emails denying receipt of ITC benefit could not outweigh books of accounts, ledgers, and credit notes showing price adjustments. The Tribunal recognised adjustment of dues as a valid mode of passing GST benefits.
