deemed exports
Nandan (Director) (27 Points)
12 April 2017Nandan (Director) (27 Points)
12 April 2017
BN Murali
(Manager)
(129 Points)
Replied 12 April 2017
Nandan
(Director)
(27 Points)
Replied 12 April 2017
BN Murali
(Manager)
(129 Points)
Replied 12 April 2017
Rajesh Kumar
(Advocate- Tax)
(7806 Points)
Replied 12 April 2017
Deemed export benefit is likely to continue even under GST regime. Presently is it duty free supply with Cenvat benefit (though refund of cenvat not available). What shape it will take after implementation og GST is anybody's guess. There may be certain changes in procedures, but these substantial benefits will continue most probably.
Nandan
(Director)
(27 Points)
Replied 13 April 2017
Rajesh Kumar
(Advocate- Tax)
(7806 Points)
Replied 13 April 2017
True, this problem is there. EOU can easily procure goods on payment of duty, take credit, export after payment of duty and take rebate. But they prefer to procure on CT-3, and cenvat credit gets accumulated at supplier end. For a unit supplying to EOU, although it is theoretically possible to procure goods without payment of duty (domestic supply against invalidated advance authorisation), procedures are complicated. Supplier unit can also supply after payment of duty and can claim refund of terminal excise duty from DGFT. Again a difficult time consuming procedure.
Deemed export benefits are given by Directorate General of Foreign Trade. This affects the procedural efficiency. May be, some simplication will be brought in deemed export benefits in GST regime.
25 Hours GST Scrutiny of Return and Notice Handling(With Recording)