Excise - valuation
This query is : Resolved
Querist : Anonymous
Querist :
Anonymous
(Querist)
08 January 2012
Please inform me on the following query ASAP.
A company after manufacturing goods, sale the same goods to another company. The buyer company does not take delivery of the said goods on time. Selling company charges delay charges for the same. Whether these delay charges will be a part of assessable value for excise duty purpose? I need a case laws for the same. It will be great i some one help me on urgent basis.
A company after manufacturing goods, sale the same goods to another company. The buyer company does not take delivery of the said goods on time. Selling company charges delay charges for the same. Whether these delay charges will be a part of assessable value for excise duty purpose? I need a case laws for the same. It will be great i some one help me on urgent basis.
08 January 2012
Circular No. 14/2001-Customs,V
2nd March, 2001
F.NO.467/25/2000-CUS.V
Government of India
Ministry of Finance
Department of Revenue
( Central Board of Excise and Customs )
Subject : Regarding inclusion of ship demurrage charge in Valuation of Goods.
I am directed to invite your kind attention to the Board’s letter issued vide F.No. 467/21/89-Customs-V, dated 14.8.1991, which states that `demurrage’ and `despatch’ money may not form a part of assessable value.
The decision of the Board was based on the then prevailing practice and a general perception of the Conference of Collectors held in April, 1991 about the nature of demurrage charges and despatch money, without specifically examining the implications of Rule 9 of the Customs Valuation Rules or the GATT Valuation Rules.
It was never the intention of the Board to "exempt" ship demurrage charges from customs duty, Besides, the aforesaid classificatory letter proceeded on a premise that post-despatch charges and ship demurrage are to be similarly treated in the matter of valuation of imported goods. Importers have, however, disregarded the letter in the matter of post-despatch charges. Wherever there is reduction of freight charges, the benefit by way of reduction in the value of goods has been claimed by the Appellate Authorities (upto the level of CEGAT) and some of these decisions have attained finality, although in one case an appeal is pending in the Supreme Court.
In the circumstances, it is considered advisable to clarify that nothing contained in the earlier letter should be construed as authorizing the exclusion of any ship demurrage charges paid which are required to be included in the assessable value of goods under Section 14 of the Customs Act, 1962 interalia by virtue of Rule 9 (2) of the Customs Valuation Rules, 1988.
The earlier letter dated 14.8.1991 referred in para 1 supra shall stand withdrawn.
2nd March, 2001
F.NO.467/25/2000-CUS.V
Government of India
Ministry of Finance
Department of Revenue
( Central Board of Excise and Customs )
Subject : Regarding inclusion of ship demurrage charge in Valuation of Goods.
I am directed to invite your kind attention to the Board’s letter issued vide F.No. 467/21/89-Customs-V, dated 14.8.1991, which states that `demurrage’ and `despatch’ money may not form a part of assessable value.
The decision of the Board was based on the then prevailing practice and a general perception of the Conference of Collectors held in April, 1991 about the nature of demurrage charges and despatch money, without specifically examining the implications of Rule 9 of the Customs Valuation Rules or the GATT Valuation Rules.
It was never the intention of the Board to "exempt" ship demurrage charges from customs duty, Besides, the aforesaid classificatory letter proceeded on a premise that post-despatch charges and ship demurrage are to be similarly treated in the matter of valuation of imported goods. Importers have, however, disregarded the letter in the matter of post-despatch charges. Wherever there is reduction of freight charges, the benefit by way of reduction in the value of goods has been claimed by the Appellate Authorities (upto the level of CEGAT) and some of these decisions have attained finality, although in one case an appeal is pending in the Supreme Court.
In the circumstances, it is considered advisable to clarify that nothing contained in the earlier letter should be construed as authorizing the exclusion of any ship demurrage charges paid which are required to be included in the assessable value of goods under Section 14 of the Customs Act, 1962 interalia by virtue of Rule 9 (2) of the Customs Valuation Rules, 1988.
The earlier letter dated 14.8.1991 referred in para 1 supra shall stand withdrawn.
Querist : Anonymous
Querist :
Anonymous
(Querist)
09 January 2012
Ram avatar singh, thanx for your valuable inputs. But i would further like to know will this be useful for excise valuation purpose and can u share few case laws from excise valuation.
10 January 2012
actually it depends on their terms and condition (sale agreement between the buyer and seller)
Customs duty is payable as a percentage of ‘Value’ often called ‘Assessable Value’ or ‘Customs Value'. The Value may be either (a) ‘Value’ as defined in section 14(1) of Customs Act or (b) Tariff value prescribed under section 14(2) of Customs Act.
Interest on deferred payment, demurrage at port is not required to be added. However ship demurrage is to be added.
more info: http://dateyvs.com/custom02.htm
Regards,
Customs duty is payable as a percentage of ‘Value’ often called ‘Assessable Value’ or ‘Customs Value'. The Value may be either (a) ‘Value’ as defined in section 14(1) of Customs Act or (b) Tariff value prescribed under section 14(2) of Customs Act.
Interest on deferred payment, demurrage at port is not required to be added. However ship demurrage is to be added.
more info: http://dateyvs.com/custom02.htm
Regards,
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