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 February 2025 Year 2025 This

CESTAT ruled against inclusion of 4% running royalty in ...


Royalty Payment at 4% on Net Sales Not Includable in Import Value Under Customs Valuation Rule 10(1)(c)

February 18, 2025

Case Laws     Customs     AT

CESTAT ruled against inclusion of 4% running royalty in transaction value of imported goods under Rule 10(1)(c) of Customs Valuation Rules, 2007. The Tribunal found that royalty payments were not directly related to imported goods, as they were calculated on net sales value of manufactured products. The goods were not procured from the group company, and no conditions mandated royalty payment for sale. The Explanation to Rule 10(1)(c) requires royalty to be paid for a process applied to imported goods, which was not applicable here. Since royalty was neither paid nor payable specifically for imported goods, and no sale conditions existed, CESTAT held its addition to import value was incorrect. Appeal allowed with order setting aside Commissioner's decision.

View Source

 


 

You may also like:

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

  2. Royalty of 1.75% paid on yeast manufactured in India and sold using technical knowhow provided by foreign supplier is not includable in value of imported yeast culture...

  3. The case pertains to the valuation of imported goods and the inclusion of royalty payments for determining the transaction value. The key points are: The transaction...

  4. Valuation of imported goods - In the absence of any evidence showing existence of a price adjustment between the cost incurred by the buyer on account of...

  5. 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...

  6. Valuation of imports from related suppliers and the inclusion or exclusion of royalty in the transaction value. The key points are: Rule 10(1)(c) of the Customs...

  7. 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...

  8. Retrospective exemption granted from payment of any customs duty on import of "Rough diamonds (industrial or non-industrial)" for the period 1.7.2017 to 1.2.2022....

  9. Valuation of goods - old and used self-propelled platform supply vessel Sagar Fortune - The justification offered for invoking rule 12 of Customs Valuation...

  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 imported goods - addition of royalty charges to value of imported goods in terms of Rule 9(1) (c) of Valuation Rules, 1988 and 10(1) (c) of the Valuation...

  12. 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...

  13. 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...

  14. Anti Dumping Duty - When the object of both the paragraphs of the policy is looked into, that brings out difference between the two. Paragraph 4.1.1 deals with normal...

  15. Appellant challenged inclusion of royalty and cost of advertisement incurred in India in assessable value of imported goods u/rs 10(1)(c) and 10(1)(e) of Customs...

 

Quick Updates:Latest Updates