IMPORTANT GST CASE LAWS 10.11.2025

By | November 11, 2025

IMPORTANT GST CASE LAWS 10.11.2025

SectionCase Law TitleBrief SummaryCitationRelevant Act
Sec 18Flytxt Mobile Solutions (P.) Ltd., In reOn a company merger, the closing balance of CGST and IGST in the electronic credit ledger of the transferor company can be transferred to the resulting company, even if the two GSTINs are not within the same state.Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 30Abound It Services v. State of GujaratRestoration of registration was permitted where the petitioner’s registration was cancelled for non-filing of returns, but they computed and deposited the entire tax, interest, and late fee and expressed readiness to file all pending returns.Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 54Aculife Healthcare (P.) Ltd. v. Union of IndiaDemand proceedings for refund granted on export of goods, sought under Rule 96(10), were set aside because Notification No. 20-2024, Dated 8-10-2024 was issued during the appeal’s pendency, omitting Rule 96(10).Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 70Harsh Wadhwani v. Additional Director General Directorate General of GST Intelligence, RaipurPetitioners facing an inquiry for alleged fake ITC claims were protected from coercive action (like arrest) following summons, provided they cooperated with the investigation. The protection was limited to matters concerning the specified firms.Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 73 (Para 1)Jothi Polymers (P.) Ltd. v. Commissioner of Commercial TaxesAn ex parte confirmation of demand for excess ITC was set aside and the matter was remitted for reconsideration, as the petitioner asserted bona fide reasons and sufficient cause for failing to reply to the show-cause notice.Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 73 (Para 2)Srei Equipment Finance Ltd. v. Assistant CommissionerAll pre-approved resolution plan claims of tax authorities stood extinguished under the approved resolution plan (CIRP). Post-approval demand orders for those prior dues were without jurisdiction and liable to be quashed.Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 75 (Para 1)Harsh Wadhwani v. Additional Director General Directorate General of GST Intelligence, RaipurWhere petitioners furnished a reply with objections to a notice regarding alleged fake ITC, authorities were directed to dispose of the objections by a speaking order as early as possible.Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 75 (Para 2)Amman Try Trading Company (P.) Ltd. v. State Tax Officer – V (RS)A non-speaking order confirming a demand on a corporate guarantee to a related party was set aside as unsustainable, because the adjudicating authority failed to consider the assessee’s defenses (e.g., non-taxability, absence of consideration, full ITC to recipient).Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 107MS RS Trading Co v. Principal Commissioner of CGSTThe petitioner, found to be engaged in fraudulent availment of ineligible ITC based on fake invoices, was relegated to the appellate remedy of appeal under Section 107 rather than granting writ relief.Click HereCGST Act, 2017
Sec 128ASun Tamil Nadu Security Management Services (P.) Ltd. v. Commissioner of GST and Central ExciseThe benefit under the waiver scheme (interest/penalty on Section 73 demands) was allowed, as the assessee made substantial compliance by paying the entire tax and filing the application within the stipulated period, despite a minor delay in appeal withdrawal.Click HereCGST Act, 2017

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About CA Satbir Singh

Chartered Accountant having 12+ years of Experience in Taxation , Finance and GST related matters and can be reached at Email : Taxheal@gmail.com