Page 199 - GSTL_2nd July 2020 _Vol 38_Part 1
P. 199

2020 ]                      IN RE : DEEPESH GUPTA                    117
                            anything into a statutory provision or a stipulated condition  which is
                            plain and unambiguous - A statute is an edict of the legislature - Lan-
                            guage employed in statute is determinative factor of legislative in-
                            tent.
                       (C)  In the case of Favourite Industries, 2012 (278) E.L.T. 145 (S.C.);
                            Interpretation  of statutes - Exemption notification -  It is  conces-
                            sion/exception in fiscal statute, and is required to construed strictly
                            -There cannot be any addition or subtraction to words employed in it - Its
                            wordings have to be given their natural meaning, when  they are
                            simple, clear and unambiguous. [paras 14, 25]
                       7.  Therefore, I find that the adjudicating authority has wrongly deduct-
               ed ITC of the same and lower tax rate availed by the appellants and agree to the
               arguments placed forward by the latter.
                       8.  In view of above, I set aside the Impugned orders and allow the ap-
               peals filed by the appellants.
                       9.  The appeals filed by the appellant stand disposed of in above terms.

                                                _______

                    2020 (38) G.S.T.L. 117 (Commr. Appl. - GST - Raj.)

                      BEFORE THE COMMISSIONER OF GST (APPEALS), JAIPUR
                          Shri J.P. Meena, Additional Commissioner (Appeals)
                                     IN RE : DEEPESH GUPTA
                       Order-in-Appeal No. 25 (JPM) CGST/JPR/2020, dated 21-1-2020
                           in Application C. No. APPL/JPR/CGST/AL/37/XII/2018
                       Demand - Confiscation and penalty - Misdeclaration of quantity - On
               inspection of vehicle in Transit and physical verification of contents, goods,
               i.e., Marble Slabs, Granite Slabs and Granite Patti, were found in excess than
               quantity declared in  accompanying documents - Appellants  contenting that
               since goods are of irregular size, billing to customer is done as per actual re-
               coverable quantity after cutting - This plea not acceptable because of abnormal
               difference between quantity declared and quantity recovered - Wastage after
               cutting cannot be 100% - As regards challenge to measurement, records indi-
               cate that verification  of  goods was carried  out  in presence  of appellant  and
               Driver of  vehicle  both of  whom appended their signatures on  FORM  GST
               MOV-04 prescribed for this purpose - Appellant had accepted excess quantity
               on this Form, a copy of which was also given to him - In view of above, de-
               mand  of  GST,  confiscation  of goods and  penalty on appellant  sustainable -
               Sections 73 and 130 of Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. [paras 7, 8]
                                                                         Appeal rejected
                       [Order]. - This appeal has been filed under Section 107 of the Goods and
               Services Tax  Act,  2017 by Shri Deepesh Gupta S/o. Shri Suresh Gupta, Prop.
               M/s. Diamond Marble & Granites, Marble Mandi, 200 Ft By Pass Road, Alwar
               (hereinafter also referred to as “the appellant”) against Order No.
               IV(6)45/AE/Alwar/2018,  dated 5-10-2018 (hereinafter referred to as “the im-
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