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1 - 7 of 7 (0.23 seconds)Indian Drugs Manufacturers ... vs Union Of India on 22 December, 2011
leading to writ proceedings before the Hon'ble High Court of Bombay
in Indian Drugs Manufacturing Association v. Union of India [2008
(222) ELT 22 (Bom)] and the competency of the tax authorities to
revise its stand in accordance with law was upheld and the correctness
of lack of option for recourse to rule 8 of Central Excise
(Determination of Price of Excisable Goods) Rules, 2000 approved
thereby directing recourse to rule 4 therein which prescribed adoption
of the 'price of goods sold for delivery at time nearest to the time of
removal of the goods under assessment' for determination of duty
liability.
Passed By: Commissioner Of Central ... vs M/S Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd on 20 June, 2013
In Commissioner of Central Excise & Customs, Surat v. Sun
Pharmaceuticals Industries Ltd [2015 (326) ELT 3 (SC)], the Hon'ble
Supreme Court held that
'10. As mentioned above, the assessee had put up the defence
that since physician samples were not meant for sale by
distributors but were to be given free of cost to the physicians, the
assessee had charged lesser price. This statement of the assessee
had not been doubted. The only reason in the show cause notice
given was that since the physician samples were given free of cost
by the distributors and no price was charged, the case was not
covered by the provisions of Section 4(1)(a) of the Act. This is
clearly fallacious and wrong reason. The transaction in question
was between the assessee and the distributors. Between them,
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admittedly, price was charged by the assessee from the
distributors. What ultimately distributors did with these goods is
extraneous and could not be the relevant consideration to
determine the valuation of excisable goods. When we find that
price was charged by the assessee from the distributors, the show
cause notice is clearly founded on a wrong reason. The case
would squarely be covered under the provisions of Section
4(1)(a) of the Act. In view thereof, the Central Excise Rules would
not apply in the instant case.
The Central Excise Act, 1944
M/S Softesule Pvt. Ltd vs Commissioner Of Central Excise, ... on 30 September, 2014
In view of the above discussions, I am of the opinion that
notwithstanding the non-availability of the normal sale price
under Section 4(1)(a) of the Act, by reason of the goods being
specified under Section 4A(1) making the retail sale price i.e.
MRP as its deemed value, the appropriate rule governing the
valuation of physician's samples would continue to be Rule 4 and
the decision of the Larger Bench in Blue Cross Laboratories
Ltd.'s case (supra) mutatis mutandis continues to be good law.
The reference is accordingly answered in the affirmative in
favour of the Revenue and against the appellant/assessee.'
Cadila Pharmaceuticals vs C.C.E., Ahmedabad Ii on 30 January, 2017
In the context of further placement of pharmaceuticals within
the ambit of 'retail sale price (RSP)' assessment after January 2005,
the correctness of the valuation preference for price at the nearest
ascertainable time of removal was referred to a Larger Bench of the
Tribunal and, in Cadila Pharmaceuticals Ltd v. Commissioner of
Central Excise, Ahmedabad [2008 (232) ELT 245 (Tri-LB)], it was
held that
'30. The fact that medicines/medicaments are specified goods
within the meaning of Section 4A of the Act since January, 2005,
does not appear to have been brought to the notice of the Bombay
High Court but this would hardly make any difference, for, the
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MRP is to be treated as value of the goods i.e. deemed value in
place of the transaction value under Section 4(1)(a) and it does
not take the goods out of the pale of Rule 4. Besides, it is to be
kept in mind that the Bombay High Court was seized of a legal
issue in the context of challenge to the validity of a circular
issued on 25-4-2005, that is, in the aftermath of the notification
under Section 4A(1).
M/S Medispray Laboratories Pvt. Ltd vs Commissioner Of Central Excise, Goa on 13 December, 2016
In case of job work, the value should be in terms of
principles laid down by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of
Ujagar Prints - 1989 (39) E.L.T. 493 (S.C.). Accordingly, the
valuation shall be determined on the basis of cost of raw material
+ job charges including the profit of the job worker.
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