Gauhati High Court
For revenue
Case-law directory
Every ruling, in plain sight.
Search and filter tax rulings from the Supreme Court, the High Courts, the GST Appellate Tribunal and the advance-ruling authorities.
Case-law directory
Search and filter tax rulings from the Supreme Court, the High Courts, the GST Appellate Tribunal and the advance-ruling authorities.
6 rulings found
Gauhati High Court
Where petitioner challenged a Demand-cum-Show Cause Notice under section 74 on grounds that prior dropping of GST registration cancellation barred subsequent adjudication for tax or ITC involving fraud, since cancellation proceedings and section 74 adjudication operate in distinct spheres, such challenge was misconceived and writ was not maintainable, leaving petitioner with opportunity to file a reply before adjudication
Madras High Court
Where petitioner’s registration was cancelled and revived later, claim for ITC on pending returns was denied as entitlement under section 16(6) is conditional upon ITC not being barred by section 16(4) on date of cancellation, and since petitioner was time-barred under section 16(4) at cancellation, subsequent claim was not permissible
Madhya Pradesh High Court
Where GST-registered textile manufacturer received multiple Form GSTR-3A notices for non-filing of GSTR-3B and all notices were uploaded on common portal with no response filed, uploading constituted valid statutory service and plea for physical service was untenable, so cancellation of registration for non-filing could not be challenged on grounds of lack of natural justice. GST: Where GST-registered textile manufacturer, after registration cancellation and receipt of statutory notices, failed to pursue available remedies for revocation or file statutory appeal within limitation or satisfy pre-deposit requirements, invocation of writ jurisdiction was impermissible as statutory remedies were not exhausted and limitation bar or pre-deposit requirement could not justify bypassing these remedies, leading to dismissal of petition
Bombay High Court
Retrospective cancellation and suspension of GST registration under Section 29(2) were permissible where SCN alleged fraud and provided opportunity of reply and hearing; petitioner having failed to respond, challenge to Section 29(2) and Rule 21A was premature and could be raised before proper officer, warranting dismissal of writ
Bombay High Court
Proper Officer is statutorily empowered to suspend registration during proceedings for cancellation of GST registration and also to cancel registration retrospectively under Section 29(2), if warranted; where proceedings for cancellation of GST registration were pending, writ challenging show cause notice was premature
Karnataka High Court
Where petitioner obtained GST registration at premise owned by wife on strength of a registered GPA but registration was suspended and cancelled on complaint filed by wife, statutory authorities were required to adjudicate registration issue as dispute over authority between spouses did not oust statutory mechanism; since section 107 provided effective appellate remedy, writ jurisdiction was not to be invoked