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
Customs - Highlights / Catch Notes

Home Highlights September 2024 Year 2024 This

This case deals with the valuation of imported goods, ...


Valuation of Imported Goods: License and Management Fees Excluded from Assessable Value if Not Directly Related to Import.

September 5, 2024

Case Laws     Customs     AT

This case deals with the valuation of imported goods, specifically whether license fees and management fees paid to related parties should be included in the assessable value. The key points are: License fees paid for affixing trademarks on finished goods manufactured by the importer, not related to the imported goods or a condition of sale, cannot be added to the transaction value. Management fees paid as reimbursement for administrative services received from group companies, not contingent upon importation, also cannot be included. Royalties and fees must be necessarily related to the imported goods and a condition precedent for their sale to be added to the transaction value. The Tribunal relied on Rule 10 of the Customs Valuation Rules and interpretative notes, distinguishing this from cases where royalties relate to downstream production. The order including license and management fees in the assessable value was set aside.

View Source

 


 

You may also like:

  1. Valuation of imported goods - inclusion of royalty and the cost of advertisement incurred by the Appellant in India in assessable value - related party - The Tribunal...

  2. Valuation of imported goods - inclusion of licence fee in the invoice value - It can be seen that Rule 10 (1) (c) uses the words ‘as a condition of sale’. The...

  3. Valuation of imported goods - Inclusion of lump sum and periodical patent and technology know how fee paid - The Tribunal analyzed the provisions of Rule 10 (1) (c) of...

  4. Valuation of imported goods - NIDB data cannot be used to enhance the value of imported goods.

  5. Determination of assessable value of the goods imported - No effort was made by the Department to ascertain enhancement of royalty/licence fees by reducing the price of...

  6. Valuation of imported goods - Higher values available on contemporaneous imports NIDB/DGOV data on similar good - The valuation of similar goods depends on factors such...

  7. Valuation of imported goods - MRP based valuation or transaction value - CVD - AT

  8. Assessable value - Royalties/licence fees were to be paid to the foreign supplier of the equipments - For application of Rule 9(1)(e) there had to be a finding that...

  9. Valuation of imported goods - enhancement of transaction/assessable value - There is no technical know-how fees attributable towards post import related/associated acts...

  10. The case pertains to the valuation of imported porcelain vitrified tiles. The key points are: The assessment attained finality, but the appellant has the legal right to...

  11. Valuation of import goods - Inclusion of License fees and royalty - licence fee and royalty paid by the appellants to their collaborator M/s. SGV, France, would not be...

  12. Valuation of imported goods - PVC sheeting - rejection of declared value - rule 7 of Customs Valuation (Determination of Value of Imported Goods) Rules, 2007 requires...

  13. Valuation of imported goods - contemporaneous data of imports - rejection of declared value - the assessable value in these Bills of Entry were given in Rupees whereas...

  14. Valuation of imported goods - The only ground on the basis of which the transaction value has been rejected is that the imports were made at a higher price by other...

  15. Royalty payments under a Licence and Technical Assistance Agreement were not addable to the transaction value of imported goods. The agreement covered transfer of...

 

Quick Updates:Latest Updates