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M/S Addison & Co.Ltd vs State Of Karnataka Rep By Commr Com.Tax on 26 February, 2009

44. The decision of this court in the case of 'ADDISON & CO., LTD., v. STATE OF KARNATAKA' rendered by this court in CRP No.457/2006 and affirmed by the Supreme Court is relied upon by learned Additional Government Advocate to submit that this decision constitutes an authority for holding that tool bids, cutters, blades used along with other machinery forms part or accessory of the machinery and therefore is taxable under Entry-52 of the Schedule-I to the Act and the products in the case of ADDISON & CO., [supra] and in the present case being of the like nature, of like use, it should be taken that the taxability of such goods in the hands of the assessee is 37 concluded in terms of the Judgment of the Supreme Court.
Supreme Court of India Cites 1 - Cited by 2 - Full Document

Nagar Mahapalika Bareilly vs State Of U.P. & Others on 2 February, 1988

55. This position has been distinguished by the learned government advocate by pointing out that the judgment in the case of M/S RAJA MOTORS [supra] is not an authority for referential legislation; that the judgment in the case of KENNAMETTAL WIDIA INDIA LTD [supra] has no relevance, as it was not considered the scope of a notification granting exemption under Section 8(A) of the Act and examination was in a totally different context and in so far as the decision in the case of NAGAR MAHAPALIKA, BARELLY [supra] is concerned, it is submitted that examination was in the context as to whether the product fitted into Entry 7 of the very schedule as it stood at the relevant point of time and therefore all these decisions may not be of much use for the purpose of understanding the scope of Entry 52 of first schedule to the Act.
Supreme Court of India Cites 2 - Cited by 11 - S Mukharji - Full Document

Assistant Commissioner Of Commercial ... vs Mysore Industrial Supplies on 20 June, 1996

103. However, we would also add to that Judgment to indicate that the very entry of goods by themselves does not attract tax, but it is only when entry of the goods mentioned in the Schedule-I is caused by a dealer, for consumption, use or sale therein. The combination of sub- sections [1] and [2] of Section 3 of the Act indicates that it is the dealer who is made responsible for payment of tax under the Act and identification of the goods even at the entry point is to be as understood in the market parlance as can be distinguished with the understanding of the goods on a technical view point or from a scientific point of view. But, the understanding even in the case of MYSORE 81 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES [supra] was in the context of examining the scope of Entry-7 as it stood then reading as 'Industrial machineries and parts and accessories thereof'.
Karnataka High Court Cites 13 - Cited by 3 - H N Narayan - Full Document

K.B. Dani vs State Of Karnataka on 20 July, 1979

76. Sri Rabhinathan has also placed reliance on the judgment of this court in the case of K B DANI vs STATE OF KARNATAKA [(1979) 44 STC 276, where this court had occasion to examine the question as to a trailer is part or accessory of a tractor and having opined that a tractor is in the nature of an agricultural machinery and that contention that tractor trailer is not in the nature of machinery was not taxable within the scope of entry 20 of second schedule to KST Act and on the same analogue, cutting tools brought into local area by the assessee being just used by propelling or applying a circular motion by using an independent machine cannot be called as either part or accessory to a machine which propels or renders circular motion to the tool and therefore it has to be taken out of the scope of Entry 52 of first schedule to the Act, 64 which includes only machinery, parts and accessories thereof. Submission is that tools are neither parts nor accessories. It is also urged that as tools do not have either convenience of the machinery or effectiveness of the machinery, but they cannot be called as an accessory.
Karnataka High Court Cites 6 - Cited by 11 - Full Document
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