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2007 (1) TMI 518 - HC - VAT and Sales Tax

Issues:
Revisions under section 11 of the U.P. Trade Tax Act, 1948 challenging penalty under section 10A of the Central Sales Tax Act, 1956 for alleged default under section 10(d) of the Central Act.

Analysis:
The case involved four revisions challenging the penalty imposed under section 10A of the Central Sales Tax Act, 1956 for an alleged default under section 10(d) of the Central Act. The dealer was registered under the Central Act and purchased papers at concessional rates from outside U.P. for manufacturing books. The assessing authority penalized the dealer for not bringing the papers inside U.P. for printing, alleging a violation of section 10(d) of the Central Act. The dealer contended that the papers were used for the intended purpose of manufacturing books and not for any other purposes. The Tribunal accepted the dealer's argument, finding no violation of section 10(d) of the Central Act.

The Tribunal's decision was based on the interpretation of section 10(d) of the Central Act, which penalizes the failure to use purchased goods for specified purposes. The clauses under section 8 of the Central Act specify the purposes for which goods should be used, such as resale or manufacturing for sale. Since the dealer used the purchased papers for manufacturing books, in line with the registration certificate, the Tribunal concluded that there was no violation of the specified purposes under section 8.

The court upheld the Tribunal's decision, emphasizing that the dealer's use of the papers for manufacturing books aligned with the purposes specified in section 8 of the Central Act. The court found no error in the Tribunal's order and dismissed all four revisions challenging the penalty under section 10A of the Central Act. Consequently, the penalty was deleted, and the Tribunal's decision was affirmed.

 

 

 

 

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