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Bharuch Coconut Trading Co. And Ors vs Municipal Corporation Of The City ... on 27 November, 1990

29. As per authoritative dictionaries, coconut is a fruit. However, as per P.A. Thillai Chidambara Nadar (supra) and Bharuch (supra), in commercial use and in common parlance, it may not be treated as a fruit or vegetable. It is time and again reiterated that a judgment is to be considered along with its surrounding facts and circumstances, not as Euclid‟s theorem.16 These decisions were rendered with respect to taxation where strict classification is necessary to determine tax liability, whereas in welfare statutes, the approach is to expand coverage and not restrict it. It is unclear to us as to how the threshold of common parlance is to apply to the EPF Act,a social welfare legislation, in a manner which would confine its ambit.
Supreme Court of India Cites 0 - Cited by 8 - K Ramaswamy - Full Document

P.A. Thillai Chidambara Nadar vs The Addl. Appellate Asstt. ... on 29 July, 1985

29. As per authoritative dictionaries, coconut is a fruit. However, as per P.A. Thillai Chidambara Nadar (supra) and Bharuch (supra), in commercial use and in common parlance, it may not be treated as a fruit or vegetable. It is time and again reiterated that a judgment is to be considered along with its surrounding facts and circumstances, not as Euclid‟s theorem.16 These decisions were rendered with respect to taxation where strict classification is necessary to determine tax liability, whereas in welfare statutes, the approach is to expand coverage and not restrict it. It is unclear to us as to how the threshold of common parlance is to apply to the EPF Act,a social welfare legislation, in a manner which would confine its ambit.
Supreme Court of India Cites 3 - Cited by 23 - V D Tulzapurkar - Full Document

Kuchi Rajeswara Sastry & Sons And Anr. vs Assistant Commissioner Of Commercial ... on 25 November, 1975

In KunchiRajeshwara Sastry &Sons and Anr. v. Asstt. Commnr. of Commercial Taxes, Kakinada, and Ors. [1976] 37 STC 399 the division Bench of the Andhra Pradesh High Court was to consider whether Copra is an oil-seed within the meaning of item (vi) of the list of declared goods mentioned in Section 14 of the Central Sales Tax Act, 1956, and whether it is eligible to sales tax under the Andhra Pradesh Sales Tax Act, 1957. In that context it was held that Copra is an oil-seed and it is a declared good within the meaning of Central Sales Tax Act, 1956. The watery coconuts are made liable to tax at the point of last purchase and that, therefore. Copra would be taxed till that period at the point of last purchase and the coconut of all varieties would include Copra also. Therefore, it is a declared goods. The Division Bench while considering whether Copra is an oil-seed held thus: Coconut is understood in several forms, namely, tender " coconut, watery coconut, dried coconut and Copra, and all these come under the expression coconut. Except in the case of tender coconut from which oil cannot be extracted, in all other cases, oil can be extracted and all of them are regarded in common parlance as oil- seeds.
Andhra HC (Pre-Telangana) Cites 19 - Cited by 1 - Full Document

Lakshmi Coconut Industries vs The State Of Karnataka And Anr. on 15 February, 1980

33. Therefore, this Court does not see any obstacle in construing the dictionary meaning of „coconut‟ and „desiccate‟ for the purposes of EPF Act. It is also reiterated that „coconut‟ also includes desiccated Signature Not Verified Digitally Signed By:AJIT KUMAR LPA 424/2014 Page 12 of 15 Signing Date:14.03.2026 20:48 coconut as per Sri Lakshmi Coconut Industries (supra). The desiccation of coconut increases its shelf life, which can be safely assumed to amount to „preservation‟, as also duly appreciated by the Assistant Provident Fund Commissioner in his order dated 22.01.2001.
Karnataka High Court Cites 24 - Cited by 12 - Full Document

A. V. Fernandez vs The State Of Kerala on 2 April, 1957

17. It is further contended that desiccation of coconut amounts to preservation since it extends the product‟s life. Further, thelearned Counsel vehemently stresses that the reliance on Bharuch (supra) by the learned Single Judge is erroneous,since the EPF Act cannot be construed strictly akin to a fiscal statute, as also held in A.V. Signature Not Verified Digitally Signed By:AJIT KUMAR LPA 424/2014 Page 6 of 15 Signing Date:14.03.2026 20:48 Fernandez v. State of Kerala5, but instead, purposive interpretation must be employed since it is a social welfare statute, as per Maharashtra State Co-operative Bank Ltd. (supra). Lastly, it is argued that Respondent No.1 was also dealing in coconut oil and coconut milk, which are separately included under Schedule I of the Act.
Supreme Court of India Cites 23 - Cited by 258 - N H Bhagwati - Full Document
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