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Jayco India Pvt. Ltd. vs Cce on 29 July, 2003

1. The appellants are manufacturers of confectionery products. In November 1996, they took Modvat credit of the Countervailing Duty paid on one of their inputs imported and cleared under Bill of Entry dated 30.3.96. This credit was taken on the basis of a certified photocopy of the duplicate Bill of Entry, issued by the Customs authorities. Both the original authority and the first appellate authority have denied this credit of the appellants on th ground that the credit had been taken on the basis of invalid document, not presecribed under Rule 57G of the Central Excise Rules 1944. The decision of the authorities is challeged in the present appeal on the ground that, the triplicate copy of Bill of Entry having been lost in transit, duly certified triplicate copy of Bill of Entry issued by the Customs authority was a valid document under Rule 57G for the purpose of Modvat credit. It has also been claimed that the TR-6 challan evidencing payment of duty and containing a reference to the relevant Bill of Entry should also have been accepted as proof of the duty-paid nature of the goods. Lt counsel for the appellants has reiterated these grounds and relied on the Tribunal's decision in CCE Vs. SRF Ltd. [2000 (36) RLT 90]. Ld. DR has reiterated the view taken in the impugned order and has argued that the mandatory procedure prescribed under Rule 57G for the purpose of availment of Modvat credit on inputs cannot be deviated from and that the said rule required a triplicate copy of Bill of Entry alone to be used as duty paying document in respect of imported inputs for the purpose of availment of Modvat credit.
Customs, Excise and Gold Tribunal - Delhi Cites 1 - Cited by 1 - Full Document

Universal Ferro And Allied Chemicals ... vs Commr. Of C. Ex. on 18 January, 2005

He has also relied upon the decision in the case of CCE, Indore v. SRF Ltd. - 2004 (60) RLT 743 (CEGAT) and CCE & C, Surat v. Reliance Industries Ltd. - 2004 (164) E.L.T. 118 (T) = 2004 (60) RLT 573 (CESTAT). Finally the learned Advocate submitted that if it is held that the Central Excise duty is payable by them on silico manganese the benefit of Notification No. 217/86 cannot be denied in respect of slag which is used in the manufacture of silico manganese captively; that similarly the Modvat credit cannot be denied to them in respect of carbon paste once the duty is held to be payable on silico manganese.
Customs, Excise and Gold Tribunal - Delhi Cites 4 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Jindal Electricals vs Commissioner Of Central Excise on 29 April, 2005

Similarly, the observations of the Apex Court in the case of CCE v. SRF Ltd. 2004 (172) E.L.T. A134, that the clearances under Chapter X of the Central Excise Rules or under the bond are not the same thing as clearance of the goods wholly exempt or goods chargeable to NIL rate of duty are not applicable to the case of the appellants as in their case, the goods were exempt from duty under the Notification, referred to above.
Customs, Excise and Gold Tribunal - Delhi Cites 3 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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