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Cenvat credit, Service Tax

Issue Id: - 111685
Dated: 23-3-2017
By:- Anish Goyal

Cenvat credit


  • Contents

Sir,

One of my client has imported gym equipments for setting up a gym and running a gym. Whether he will be eligilbe for CENVAT Credit of CVD paid as per Section 3(1) of the Custom Tariff Act on equipments imported and used for provided a taxable output service.

Posts / Replies

Showing Replies 1 to 9 of 9 Records

Page: 1


1 Dated: 23-3-2017
By:- Himansu Sha

Please verify rule 2(a) of CCR 2004. If it is classified under the specified Tariff , he can take the credit.


2 Dated: 23-3-2017
By:- KASTURI SETHI

I concur with the views of Sh.Himansu Sha Ji.


3 Dated: 23-3-2017
By:- Himansu Sha

Thank you sir


4 Dated: 23-3-2017
By:- MARIAPPAN GOVINDARAJAN

Whether your turnover exceeds the threshold limit of ₹ 10 lakhs?


5 Dated: 24-3-2017
By:- Anish Goyal

Yes, turnover above ₹ 10 Lakhs. Gym Equipments falls under Ch. 95 of the CETA.

Yesterday, I studied a lot about this issue. I came to the following conclusion:

In the definition, the capital goods are specifically excluded. If certain goods which does not fall under the definition of capital goods but used in provision of services it can be classified as inputs and the credit can be availed.

The definition reads “Capital goods”, so only those goods defined as “capital goods” under CENVAT credit rules will be excluded from the definition of inputs. The definition of capital goods is restrictive whereas the definition of inputs is inclusive. Therefore, for other capital goods cenvat credit can be taken.

I request all the experts to kindly go through the definition of 'inputs' by keeping in mind the above logic and post your opinion.


6 Dated: 24-3-2017
By:- Ramaswamy S

As per definition of inputs all goods used for providing any output service is an input but excludes capital goods

Further, without these equipments the gym cannot run and therefore am of the view it can also be called as an input and credit can be availed.In that case, it should be ensured that it is not capitalised in the books of accounts.

Under the GST law, capital goods are defined as those goods that are capitalised in the books of accounts.

Please take a call holistically.

Regards

S.Ramaswamy


7 Dated: 24-3-2017
By:- KASTURI SETHI

Nicely explained by Sh.S.Ramaswamy, Sir.


8 Dated: 24-3-2017
By:- Himansu Sha

Whether the cost of the Gym materials is included in the taxable value


9 Dated: 24-3-2017
By:- YAGAY AND SUN

In our view CENVAT credit is available on the capital goods which are being used by the service provider for providing of the taxable services. However BCD will be a cost to the gym owner/service provider.


Page: 1

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