DEPB VS. DUTYDRAWBACK

This query is : Resolved

Yogesh Bansal (Querist)
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23 March 2011 Dear Experts,
i am very much confuse in relation to the difference between DEPB and Dutydrawback scheme..

what are the main difference between these two benefits?.

and also wann know that how can we claim these benefits?.
is the benefit directly comes in our bank accounts after exports or any licence issued by the gov. to claim such benefit.?

please percieve in brief.

Thanks,
Yogesh Bansal.

RAMESH KUMAR VERMA

RAMESH KUMAR VERMA (Expert)
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23 March 2011 DEPB Scheme is issued only on post-export basis and pre/export DEPB Scheme has been discontinued. The provisions of DEPB Scheme are mentioned in Para 4.3 and 4.3.1 to 4.3.5 of the Foreign Trade Policy or Exim Policy. One significant change in the new DEPB Scheme is that in terms of Para 4.3.5 of the Exim Policy even excise duty paid in cash on inputs used in the manufacture of export product shall be eligible for brand rate of duty drawback as per rules framed by Department of Revenue which was not mentioned in the earlier DEPB Scheme.

Benefits of DEPB Rates

The benefit of DEPB schemes is available on the export products having extraneous material up to 5% by weight. In such cases, extraneous material up to 5% shall be ignored and the DEPB rate as notified for that export product is be allowed.

Review of DEPB Rates

The Government of India review the DEPB rates after getting the appropriate a export import data on FOB value of exports and CIF value of inputs used in the export product, as per SION. Such data and information is usually obtained from the concerned Export Promotion Councils.

Implementation of the DEPB Rates

Some additional facilities as listed below have been provided for better implementation of the DEPB Rates

DEPB rates rationalized to account for the changes in Customs duties.

Caps fixed on certain items but there would be no verification of Present Market Value (PMV) on such items.

A number of ports have been added for availing facilities under the Duty Exemption Scheme, including DEPB.

The threshold limit of Rs. 200 million for fixing new DEPB rates removed.

Provisional DEPB Rate

The main objective behind the provisional DEPB rates is to encourage diversification and to promote export of new products. However, provisional DEPB rates would be valid for a limited period of time during which exporter would furnish data on export and import for regular fixation of rates.

Maintenance of Record

It is necessary for Custom House at ports to maintain a separate record of details of exports made under DEPB Schemes.

Port of Registration

The exports/imports made from the specified ports given shall be entitled for DEPB.

Sea Ports: Mumbai, Kolkata, Cochin, Dahej, Kakinada, Kandla, Mangalore, Marmagoa, Mundra, Chennai, Nhavasheva, Paradeep, Pipavav, Sikka, Tuticorin Vishakhapatnam, Surat (Magdalla), Nagapattinam, Okha , Dharamtar and Jamnagar.

Airports: Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Bhubaneshwar Mumbai, Kolkata Coimbatore Air Cargo Complex, Cochin, Delhi, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Srinagar, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Nagpur and Chennai.

ICDs : Agra, Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Bhiwadi, Coimbatore, Daulatabad, (Wanjarwadi and Maliwada), Delhi, Dighi (Pune), Faridabad, Guntur, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Jallandhar, Jodhpur, Kanpur, Kota, Ludhiana, Madurai and the land Customs station at Ranaghat Mallanpur, Moradabad, Meerut Nagpur, Nasik, Gauhati (Amingaon), Pimpri (Pune), Pitampur (Indore), Rudrapur (Nainital), Salem Singanalur, Surat, Tirupur, Udaipur, Vadodara, Varanasi, Waluj, Bhilwara, Pondicherry ,Garhi-Harsaru, Bhatinda, Dappar, Chheharata (Amritsar), Karur, Miraj and Rewari.

LCS: Ranaghat, Singhabad , Raxaul , Jogbani, Nautanva ( Sonauli), Petrapole and Mahadipur.

The exports made to the following Special Economic Zones (SEZ) are also entitled to DEPB.

SEZ : Santacruz , Kandla, Kochi, Vishakhapatnam, Chennai, FALTA, Surat, NOIDA

Credit under DEPB and Present Market Value

In respect of products where rate of credit entitlement under DEPB Scheme comes to 10% or more, amount of credit against each such export product shall not exceed 50% of Present Market Value (PMV) of export product. During export, exporter shall declare on shipping bill that benefit under DEPB Scheme would not exceed 50% of PMV of export product.

However PMV declaration shall not be applicable for products for which value cap exists irrespective of DEPB rate of product.

Utilization of DEPB credit

Credit given under DEPB Schemes is utilized for payment of indian customs duty including capital goods, which are free to import.

Re-export of goods imported under DEPB Scheme

In case of return of any exported goods, which has been found defective or unfit for use may be again exported according to the exim guidelines as mentioned by the Department of Revenue.

In such cases 98% of the credit amount debited against DEPB for the export of such goods is generated by the concerned Commissioner of Customs in the form of a Certificate, containing the amount generated and the details of the original DEPB. On the basis of certificate, a fresh DEPB is issued by the concerned DGFT Regional Authority. It is important to note that the issued DEPB have the same port of registration and shall be valid for a period equivalent to the balance period available on the date of import of such defective/unfit goods.

FOR MORE INFO. http://www.depb.net/

DRAWBACK:-

Drawback is the refund of duties, taxes, and fees imposed on imported merchandise which is subsequently exported.

FOR MORE INFO:-
https://www.caclubindia.com/experts/duty-drawback-depb-112591.asp