GST Library

Login | Register

Best GST Library

Contact Us

Subscription Plans

GST News | Updates

GST Calendar

GST Diary

GST Case Laws

GST Case Laws Sitemap

GST Notifications, Circulars, Releases etc.

Act & Rules

Act & Rules (Multi-view)

Act & Rules (E-book)

GST Rates

GST Rates (E-book)

HSN Classification

GST Council Meetings

GST Set-off Calculator

ITC Reversal Calculator

E-invoice Calculator

Inverted Duty Calculator

GSTR-3B Manual

GSTR-9 Manual

GSTR-9C Manual

GST Forms

Full Site Search

E-way Bill

Finance Bill

GST Evasion in India

GST Videos

About Us

Contact Us

Our Services


GST e-books

GST Domains Sale

TaxReply India Pvt Ltd
®
Subscribe Free GST updates on...

Join on twitter

Join GST Group 120

ITC cannot be denied to buyer for genuine transaction, if supplier is found to be fake later on: High Court

Petitioner claims that at the time of doing transaction, status of supplier was showing valid on Government Portal and later on even if registration of supplier is cancelled retrospectively by GST department, then buyer cannot be penalised.

Petitioner:

These writ petitions have been filed by the petitioners against the action of the respondent denying the benefit of ITC to the petitioner on purchase of the goods from the suppliers and asking the petitioners to pay the penalty and interest, on the ground that the registration of the suppliers in question has already been cancelled with retrospective effect covering the transaction period in question.

The main contention of the petitioners in these writ petitions are that the transactions in question are genuine and valid by relying upon all the supporting relevant documents required under law and contend that petitioners with their due diligence have verified the genuineness and identity of the suppliers in question and more particularly the names of those suppliers as registered taxable person were available at the Government portal showing their registrations as valid and existing at the time of transactions in question and petitioners submit that they have limitation on their part in ascertaining the validity and genuineness of the suppliers in question and they have done whatever possible in this regard and more so, when the names of the suppliers as a registered taxable person were already available with the Government record and in Government portal at the relevant period of transaction, petitioners could not be faulted if the suppliers appeared to be fake later on.

Petitioners are helpless if at some point of time after the transactions were over, if the respondents finds on enquiries that the aforesaid suppliers were fake and bogus and on this basis petitioners could not be penalised unless the department establish with concrete materials that the transactions in question were the outcome of any collusion between the petitioners and the suppliers in question.

Petitioners further submit that they have paid the amount of purchases in question as well as tax on the same and all transactions were through banks. Petitioners further submit that all the purchasers in question invoices-wise were available on the GST portal in form GSTR-2A which are matters of record.

Held:

Considering the submission of the parties and on perusal of records available, these writ petitions are disposed of by setting aside the aforesaid impugned orders and remanding these cases of the p.......
  Login to read more...


:

Fake Invoices

:

Input Tax Credit

:

Bogus ITC

Best-in-class
Digital GST Library
Plan starts from
₹ 3,960/-
(For 1 Year)
Checkout all Plans
Unlimited access for
365 Days
✓ Subscribe Now
Author:

TaxReply


Jun 22, 2022

Comments


Please provide the same order copy .
By: Shambhu Sharan Singh | Dt: May 23, 2022
Replied to SHAMBHU SHARAN SINGH
Sir,

Please click on the case link given in the article.
By: Taxreply | Dt: Jun 22, 2022
Hai
By: Tamilselvan | Dt: May 23, 2022


Post your comment here !

Login to Comment


GST News (Updates)


  Read more GST updates...

20
Apr
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
20 Apr

☑ Monthly | GSTR-3B

GSTR-3B for the m/o Mar 2024 (Monthly Taxpayer - Rule 61) - Either Compulsory taxpayer > 5 cr. or Voluntary taxpayer < 5 cr.

☑ Monthly | GSTR-5A

GSTR-5A for the m/o Mar 2024 [Return by OIDAR Service Providers - Rule 64.]

22 Apr

☑ Quarterly | GSTR-3B

GSTR-3B for the Quarter Jan - Mar 2024 (QRMP Taxpayer < 5 Cr - Rule 61) - Category I States.

* State Category I - Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Goa, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Telangana or Andhra Pradesh or the Union territories of Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Puducherry, Andaman and Nicobar Islands and Lakshadweep.

24 Apr

☑ Quarterly | GSTR-3B

GSTR-3B for the Quarter Jan - Mar 2024 (QRMP Taxpayers < 5 Cr - Rule 61) - Category II States.

* State Category II - Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Uttarakhand, Haryana, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, Meghalaya, Assam, West Bengal, Jharkhand or Odisha or the Union territories of Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh, Chandigarh and Delhi.

25 Apr

☑ Half-Yearly | ITC-04

ITC-04 for the half year (Oct - Mar 2024) (For taxpayers > 5 Cr. Turnover) - Rule 45.

☑ Annual | ITC-04

ITC-04 for the FY 2023-24 (For taxpayers upto 5 Cr. Turnover) - Rule 45.

28 Apr

☑ Monthly | GSTR-11

GSTR-11 for the m/o Mar 2024 (Statement of inward supplies by persons having Unique Identification Number (UIN)).

30 Apr

☑ Annual | GSTR-4

GSTR-4 (Annual Return) for FY 2023-24 by Composite Taxpayer (Rule 62).

☑ Quarterly | QRMP

Last date for opt-in / opt-out QRMP Scheme for quarter Apr - June 2024 (Rule 61A)