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1 - 10 of 10 (0.28 seconds)Section 75 in The Customs Act, 1962 [Entire Act]
Section 37 in The Central Excise Act, 1944 [Entire Act]
M/S. Shree Barkha Synthetics Ltd., ... vs Acit, Circle, Bhilwara on 8 August, 2023
(c) Shree Bharakha Synthetics Ltd. vs. ACIT [2002] 83 ITD
714 (Jd)
[8]
Hence, the ratio laid down in Para 17 & 18 cannot be overlooked. It is also
worth mentioning that if as per judgment of Hon'ble apex court, an issue is
decided against the assessee on several aspects, then to take a different view,
it is necessary to come out on all the aspects and even if on one or more
aspects, this judgment is not applicable in a particular case, even then the
ultimate decision cannot be different from Hon'ble Supreme Court decision
unless it is found that on all aspects, the judgment is not applicable.
M/S Liberty India vs Commr.Of Income Tax,Karnal on 31 August, 2009
5. We have considered the rival submissions, perused the material
available on record and the judgments cited by both the sides. First we
consider the ratio decidendi of the judgment of Hon'ble Apex Court rendered
in the case of Liberty India (supra). For this purpose, we reproduce the
discussions and findings of Hon'ble Apex Court as contained in Para 12 to 24
[3]
of this judgment and for the sake of ready reference, the same is reproduced
below:
Distributors (Baroda) Pvt. Ltd vs Union Of India And Two Ors on 1 July, 1985
The
judgment of Hon'ble Apex Court rendered in the case of Distributors (Baroda)
P. Ltd. vs. UOI 155 ITR 120 supports this view.
M/S. Kautilya Monetary Services Pvt. ... vs Ito, New Delhi on 30 November, 2018
It is also worth mentioning that it was
held by the Tribunal in the case of Income Tax Officer vs. Kautilya Monetary
Services (P) Ltd. 31 CCH 373 (Del, I.T.A.T.) that to perpetuate a mistake is no
heroism and to rectify it is the compulsion of the judicial conscience.
Deputy Commissioner Of Income-Tax,, vs Kirloskar Oil Engines Ltd.,, Pune on 12 February, 2018
Hence,
according to the Department, in the present cases, the first degree
source is the incentive scheme/provisions of the Customs Act. In this
connection, the Department places heavy reliance on the judgment of
this court in Sterling Foods [1999] 237 ITR 579. Therefore, in the
present cases, in which we are required to examine the eligible
business of an industrial undertaking, we need to trace the source of
the profits to manufacture. (see CIT v. Kirloskar Oil Engines Ltd.
reported in [1986] 157 ITR 762.)
Deputy Commissioner Of Wealth-Tax vs Ashwin C. Shah on 10 December, 2001
(b) Dy. CIT vs. Ashwin C. Shah [2002] 82 ITD 573 (Mum)
M & B Footwear Pvt. Ltd.,, New Delhi vs Dcit, New Delhi on 11 November, 2019
5.1 In the case of Arvind Footwear Pvt. Ltd. (supra), the Tribunal has no
doubt considered this judgment of Hon'ble Apex Court. While working out the
ratio decidendi of the judgment of Hon'ble Apex Court, we find that the same
is contained in Para 17 and 18 of this Judgment. In Para 17 it is observed by
the Hon'ble apex court that "The Rules do not envisage a refund of an
amount arithmetically equal to customs duty or Central excise duty actually
paid by an individual importer-cum-manufacturer". Thereafter, in Para 18 it is
decided that "Analysing the concept of remission of duty drawback and DEPB,
we are satisfied that the remission of duty is on account of the
statutory/policy provisions in the Customs Act/Scheme(s) framed by the
Government of India. In the circumstances, we hold that profits derived by
way of such incentives do not fall within the expression " profits derived from
industrial undertaking" in section 80-IB". Thereafter in Para 19 to 24, Hon'ble
apex court has dealt with another objection raised by the counsel of the
assessee although for the same issue that AS - 2 should be considered and
even after that, the decision remained the same. Hence, it is seen that the
ratio of the judgment is in Paras 17 & 18 which is further supported by Para
19 to 24. It is a settled law that even obiter dicta in the judgment of Hon'ble
apex court is binding.
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