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Karnataka High Court

S. 54 benefit cannot be denied merely because assessee purchases 2 house units

January 5, 2011 2874 Views 0 comment Print

Two flats purchased by the assessee were situated side by side. Builder also stated that he had effected modifications to the flats to make them one unit by opening the door in between the two apartments. The fact that the assessee could not have purchased both the flats in one single sale deed or could not have narrated the purchase of two premises as one unit in the sale deed could not make any difference.

Development of customized software is not works contract and hence not subject to levy of VAT under Karnataka Value Added Tax Act, 2003

December 15, 2010 4023 Views 0 comment Print

M/s Sasken Communication v. Joint Commissioner, Commercial Taxes & Ors (Karnataka High Court) The contract for development of software in question are not works contract but contract for service simplicitor and hence not liable to tax under the Karnataka Value Added Tax Act, 2003. The contract for development of software is not a composite contract consisting of a contract of service and contract for sale of goods. It is an indivisible contract of service only.

Section 194C of Income-tax Act does not stipulate existence of a written contract as a condition precedent for payment of TDS

July 19, 2010 2826 Views 0 comment Print

The contract may be in writing or it may be oral but the liability to pay tax arises when the recipient of the said amount receives payment in excess of Rs. 20,000.

Section 37(1) of Income-tax Act – Expenditure incurred for imparting technical know-how to assessee’s personnel has to be deducted under section 37(1) and it does not fall under section 35AB

July 13, 2010 4304 Views 0 comment Print

The Tribunal was correct in holding that consideration paid by the assessee to certain American Company for providing technicians to train assessee’s personnel in manufacturing, testing, inspection and quality control of its products and to impart know-how and technical data and suggest improvements thereto, did not fall under section 35AB, but was entitled to total relief under section 37(1)

Maa Communications Bozell Ltd. Vs. Commissioner of Service Tax, Bangalore

June 3, 2010 627 Views 0 comment Print

In fact, recording of reasons ensures that the authority has applied its mind to the case and the reasons that compelled the authority to take a decision in question are germane to the contents and scope of power vested in the authority. Therefore, giving of reasons by an adjudicating body goes to the very root of the process of decision-making or adjudication and therefore, it is not just a formal requirement but indicates that the adjudicatory body has applied its own mind to the merits of the case and also to avoid any doubt as to any perfunctory approach.

Activity of procuring customers for foreign principal cannot be brought within scope of definition of `C&F Agent’ u/s 65(25) of Finance Act, 1994

May 28, 2010 396 Views 0 comment Print

Where assessee was not engaged in collecting and receiving goods of the foreign principal but it was engaged in procuring the customers for the foreign principal, the nature of activities of the assessee cannot be brought within the scope of definition of `C and F Agent’ under section 65(25)

100% EOU is entitled to benefit of refund of Cenvat Credit under rule 5 of Cenvat Credit Rules, even if the final products are exempted

April 21, 2010 4259 Views 0 comment Print

The respondent is a 100% Export Oriented Unit (‘EOU’ for short) engaged in the manufacture of parts of agricultural and farm equipment which are chargeable to ‘Nil’ rate of duty under Central Excise Tariff Act, 1985 (Tariff Act). The respondent filed three refund claims with the Assistant Commissioner of Customs, Bengaluru under Rule 5 of the Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004, being the unutilised credit availed by the respondent in respect of certain inputs used in the manufacture and export of their final product.

CESTAT not right in holding that service provided by a consignment agent not covered by sec. 65(25) of Finance Act

April 8, 2010 618 Views 0 comment Print

When the assessee is a consignment agent, as the definition of C&F agent includes consignment agents, CESTAT was not right in holding that the service provided by a consignment agent is not covered by section 65(25) of the Finance Act, 1994.

Technical assistance and technical know-how received by an Indian company from a foreign company for period November, 1998 to December, 2000 is neither taxable u/s 65(31) nor u/s 66A of the Finance Act, 1994

April 1, 2010 327 Views 0 comment Print

As on November, 1998, the word company or firm was not included under definition of section 65(31) and section 66A had come into force w.e.f 18-4-2006, therefore, service tax was not applicable to a foreign company for rendering service in India for the period November, 1998 to December, 2000

A Del Credere Agent is not liable to pay service tax in respect of service rendered by it prior to 16-6-2005

March 5, 2010 1011 Views 0 comment Print

The Deputy Commissioner of Central Excise issued a notice calling upon the respondent-assessee to pay the service tax in respect of the service rendered by it as a Dal Credere Agent. The Deputy Commissioner of Central Excise, Bangalore, passed an order in Original No. 28/2003 directing the respondent-assessee to pay the tax and also the penalty. Against which the respondent-assessee filed an appeal before the Commissioner of Central Excise (Appeals) in Order-in-Appeal No. 214/2003, where the Commissioner confirmed the order of levying of service tax on the respondent in regard to service rendered by Del Credere Agent. Being aggrieved by the same, the respondent-assessee filed an appeal before the CESTAT. CESTAT has allowed the appeal holding that Del Credere Agent is not liable to pay service tax. Against which the revenue has come in this appeal.

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