
Abhishek Raja "Ram"
12 months ago
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ššš¦š§šš§ ššµšŗš²š±š®šÆš®š± š„šš¹š¶š»š“ š¼š» š¦š²šæšš¶š°š² š§š®š š³š¼šæ šš¼š»šš¶š±š²šæš®šš¶š¼š» š¦šµš®šæš¶š»š“ š¢ š§šµš² š§šæš¶šÆšš»š®š¹ šµš²š¹š±: "Service tax is not payable on the amount received by the appellant as it merely represents sharing of consideration towards services, and does not constitute taxable activity."
š šš®š°šš: šš¼šŗš½š®š»š: Shree Jain Vish Oshwal Club ššššš²: Whether the share of consideration received by the appellant from the contractor is liable to service tax under Business Auxiliary Service. šš°šš¶šš¶šš: The appellant, a registered trust, gave its property on temporary rent for income to support charitable activities. The income from shared consideration with a contractor (M/s Gandhi Associates) was disputed by the department.
āļø ššš±š“š²šŗš²š»š: The Tribunal ruled that the activity does not amount to service provision by the appellant, as it was merely a sharing arrangement. The appellant had a bona fide belief that service tax was not applicable. The principle of revenue neutrality was upheld since any tax paid by the appellant could be claimed as CENVAT credit by the contractor. The Tribunal also found that extended limitation could not be invoked due to the absence of suppression or mala fide intent.
š šš®šš² šš»š³š¼šæšŗš®šš¶š¼š»: š§š¶šš¹š²: Shree Jain Vish Oshwal Club vs. C.S.T.-Service Tax, Ahmedabad š¢šæš±š²šæ šš®šš²: 12 January 2023 š This ruling clarifies that mere sharing of consideration does not attract service tax liability, particularly under bona fide belief and revenue neutrality principles.
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