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J.K. Cotton Spinning And Weaving Mills ... vs Collector Of Central Excise on 31 January, 1989

It is curious that at this stage also the appellants in their letter dated 11.12.1987 did not intimate to the department that the amount paid by them in pursuance of stay order dated 15.3.1983 be applied only to the discharge of excise duty for the period from 6.12.1981 to 15.3.1983. From the contents of the letter dated 11.12.1987 which was pressed into service by the learned Counsel for the appellants in support of his contention, it can be implied that the duty paid in terms of the stay order was to be applied to the discharge of a particular duty i.e. to say excise duty payable for the period from 6.12.1981 to 15.3.1983 only. Under these circumstances when the appellants had omitted to intimate and there are no other circumstances indicating that the duty so paid was to be applied only to the demand for the period from 6.12.1981 onwards the Adjudicating Authority was well within its discretion to apply it to the excise duty actually due and payable from the appellants for the period from 6.11.1980 to 5.12.1981 whether its recovery was or was not barred by limitation. Even assuming with the learned Counsel for the appellants that the duty paid for the period from 6.11.1980 to 15.3.1983 in terms of the stay order of the Supreme Court dated 15.3.1983 could not be appropriated till the passing of the adjudication order and the duty so paid remained in the hands of the department unappropriated, still in terms of Section 61 of the Contract Act the duty so paid could be applied in discharge of the duty due in order of time, whether the same was or not barred by limitation, because in that case it could be said that neither party made any appropriation earlier.
Customs, Excise and Gold Tribunal - Delhi Cites 63 - Cited by 7 - Full Document

H.M. Doyal Co. vs Ram Nath Chitkara And Ors. on 25 February, 1985

(12) Learned counsel for the appellants submits that the tender of the cheques and refusal by the landlord to encash the cheques amounted to payment and as such there were no arrears. He refers to Dasharathi Ghose v. Khondkar Abdul Hannan , Gaga Prasad Shastri Pandit, v. Ramji Lal, I.L.R. 1949 Allahabad 135, Khushro S. Gandhi v. Ferjunji J. Gandhi, 1962 Allahabad Law Journal 1086, Kamta Prasad Jain v. Om Parkash and others, 1966 Allahabad Law Journal 1108.
Delhi High Court Cites 15 - Cited by 14 - Full Document
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