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Vasavi Gold And Bullion Pvt Ltd vs Commissioner Of Customs-Cc Air Cargo Ch ... on 16 January, 2026
cites
Section 114AA in The Customs Act, 1962 [Entire Act]
Section 28 in The Customs Act, 1962 [Entire Act]
Section 28AB in The Customs Act, 1962 [Entire Act]
Section 114A in The Customs Act, 1962 [Entire Act]
Section 17 in The Customs Act, 1962 [Entire Act]
The Customs Act, 1962
Hirday Narain vs Income-Tax Officer, Bareilly on 21 July, 1970
Commnr. Of Customs (Import), Mumbai vs M/S. Dilip Kumar And Company on 30 July, 2018
8. We find that the goods in question are jewellery made of gold,
the import of which has been a subject of special treatment both under
the Customs Act and the Foreign Trade Policy. While in the normal case
discharge of the burden of proof as regards the allegations made in the
SCN vests with the department, in the case of availing an exemption
notification, the burden shifts to the importer as per the Hon'ble
Supreme Court's judgment in Dilip Kumar and Co. (supra). Further as
pointed out by revenue the fact that Section 123 of the CA, 1962
reverses the standard burden of proof, on the person, in the case of
gold, makes this burden even more strict. Further the department has
also submitted that when sufficient evidence is adduced the onus of
proof shifts to the importer and adverse inference could be drawn
against them if they fail to substantiate their case.
Trafigura India Private Limited vs Union Of India on 5 May, 2023
C. The goods are exempt subject to the condition that the importer
proves to the satisfaction of the proper officer that the goods are of
Thailand Origin in accordance with the provisions of Rules of Origin in
terms of Notification No. 101/2004 dated 31.08.2004.
D. The imported goods do not meet the origin criteria of Local Value
addition of not less than 20%. LVAC in COO has been shown as 22%.
However, investigation concludes that the same is not correct and
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relies upon invoices, statements and other documents for the same.
The value addition is only 4-5% and same has been admitted by
importer also. As per the judgment of the Gujarat High Court in.
Trafigura India Private Limited Vs Union Of India [2023 [2023-
TIOL-737-HC-AHM-CUS], where the details for arriving at RVC was
misleading and there was suppression of due and correct facts, the
importer became disentitled to the concessional rate of duty and
preferential treatment under the notification and become liable to pay
basic customs duty on the goods imported.