Tax Management India. Com
Law and Practice  :  Digital eBook
Research is most exciting & rewarding
  TMI - Tax Management India. Com
Follow us:
  Facebook   Twitter   Linkedin   Telegram

Home Case Index All Cases Central Excise Central Excise + AT Central Excise - 2019 (4) TMI AT This

  • Login
  • Cases Cited
  • Summary

Forgot password       New User/ Regiser

⇒ Register to get Live Demo



 

2019 (4) TMI 643 - AT - Central Excise


Issues:
- Availing CENVAT credit on inputs common for taxable and non-taxable goods
- Demand of 6% value of electricity sold outside the factory
- Rejection of appeal by Commissioner (A)

Availing CENVAT credit on inputs common for taxable and non-taxable goods:
The appellant, engaged in sugar and molasses manufacturing, availed CENVAT credit on inputs and services common for both taxable and non-taxable goods without maintaining separate accounts. The issue arose when they did not pay 6% of the value of electricity supplied to a residential colony outside the factory. The original authority confirmed the demand, which was upheld by the Commissioner (A). The appellant contended that the order lacked legal sustenance and cited favorable precedents. The learned AR, however, supported the impugned order, referring to a Mumbai Tribunal decision. The Tribunal found in favor of the appellant, citing previous decisions and holding that the demand was not legally sustainable, thereby allowing the appeal.

Demand of 6% value of electricity sold outside the factory:
A show-cause notice was issued to the appellant for not paying 6% of the value of electricity supplied to a residential colony outside the factory. The original authority confirmed the demand, which was upheld by the Commissioner (A). However, the Tribunal, considering precedents and legal arguments, found the demand unsustainable in law and set it aside, allowing the appellant's appeal.

Rejection of appeal by Commissioner (A):
The Commissioner (A) rejected the appellant's appeal against the demand of 6% value of electricity sold outside the factory. The appellant contended that the order lacked legal sustenance and cited favorable precedents. However, the Tribunal, after considering submissions from both parties and previous decisions, found in favor of the appellant, setting aside the demand and allowing the appeal.

 

 

 

 

Quick Updates:Latest Updates