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1 - 7 of 7 (0.18 seconds)Associated Cement Co. Ltd. vs Cce on 17 November, 2000
(e) The goods are classifiable under CH 68.07 in view of the ruling in
Associated Cement Co. Ltd. (supra). Hence, exempt under notification No.
4/97 (serial No.68.2). Alternatively, if classification is sought to be
made under CH 38, site mixed concrete was also exempt under this
notification.
Cce vs Associated Cement Company Ltd. on 18 July, 2003
(iv) Prior to March 01, 1996, this Court has upheld the position that
ready mix concrete was classifiable under CH 68.07. (Associated Cement Co.
Ltd. v. CCE, Mumbai[4]) upheld by this Court in CCE, Mumbai v. Associated
Cement Co. Ltd.[5] All goods manufactured under this heading at the site
for use in the construction at such site was all along exempt from duty.
From March 01, 1997, ready mix concrete has been inserted in CH 38.2420. If
ready mix concrete and concrete mix are two different things only ready mix
concrete was not taken to CH 38. Therefore, concrete mix (manufactured at
the site of construction) remained in CH 68.07 and was exempt under
Notification No.4/97-CE (Serial No. 68.2). Even otherwise, serial no. 51
of this notification exempts concrete mix falling under CH 38, if
manufactured at the site of construction.
M/S. Larsen & Toubro Ltd vs Union Of India & Ors on 18 January, 2005
For this reason, CBEC in Circular dated January 06, 1998, has explained
that by its very nature, ready mix concrete cannot be manufactured at site.
This must be the logic on the basis of which, the Government counsel made
a concession before the Hon'ble Madras High Court (Larsen & Toubro Ltd. v.
Union of India[2] that ready mix concrete manufactured at site is not
taxable.
Rajasthan Excise Act, 1950
Section 2 in The Central Excise Act, 1944 [Entire Act]
Commissioner Of Central Excise & ... vs Simplex Infrastructure & Foundry Works on 23 April, 2013
In Simplex Infrastructures Limited case, this Court had not delved into the
issue at hand at all except stating that, “if RMC is produced at site then
alone the assessee is entitled to exemption under the requisite
notification.” There is no discussion on this behalf as well. Though,
para 3 starts with the words: 'As stated above', a reading of earlier paras
reveals that in the preceding paras also there is no discussion on this
aspect. It appears that the parties proceeded on the basis that if RMC is
produced at site, it will be entitled to exemption. Otherwise there is no
discussion that RMC is different from CM and the notification mentioned
only approves CM and not RMC. Moreover, para 5 of the said judgment would
disclose that after setting aside the order of the Tribunal and in an
appeal filed by the Revenue, matter was remitted back to the Tribunal
without expressing any opinion on the merits of the case. Para 5 reads as
under:
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