IMPORTANT GST CASE LAWS 17.09.2025

By | September 18, 2025

IMPORTANT GST CASE LAWS

SECTIONCASE LAW TITLE / DIRECTIVEBrief SummaryCitationRelevant Act
Goods and Services Tax Laws
N/AWaterproof Products Manufacturers & Traders Welfare Association, In reA PVC raincoat is classified under HSN Heading 392620 as an apparel made of PVC, attracting a GST rate of 18%, not under Heading 620140.Click hereWest Bengal Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
6 of General Clauses Act, 1897Hikal Ltd. v. Union of IndiaSection 6 of the General Clauses Act applies only to the repeal of a Central Act, not subordinate Rules. Therefore, it does not save pending proceedings under the omitted CGST Rules 89(4B) and 96(10).Click HereGeneral Clauses Act, 1897
16 of IGST ActHikal Ltd. v. Union of IndiaFollowing the omission of CGST Rules 89(4B) and 96(10) without any saving clause, all pending proceedings like SCNs and unfinalized orders based solely on these rules have lapsed.Click HereIntegrated Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
16 of IGST ActHybon Technologies (P.) Ltd. v. Special CommissionerA writ petition can be heard despite an available alternative remedy (appeal) if the question raised strikes at the very foundation of the impugned orders, such as the authority to examine ITC admissibility in a refund claim.Click HereIntegrated Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
16 of CGST ActKhurja Scrap Trading Company v. Additional Commissioner Grade-2 (Appeal)Where a seller’s registration was cancelled subsequent to a transaction, authorities must first verify that the seller was duly registered at the time of the transaction before proceeding against the buyer for ITC reversal.Click HereCentral Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
29 of CGST ActEworld Business Solutions (P.) Ltd. v. Superintendent, Range 94, Central Goods and Service TaxRetrospective cancellation of GST registration was set aside because the SCN did not propose such an action. The cancellation was directed to take effect only from the date of the SCN.Click HereCentral Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
74 of CGST ActStudy Metro Edu Consultant Pvt. Ltd. v. Joint DirectorA petition was dismissed because the SCN issued by DGGSTI correctly directed the assessee to appear before the competent adjudicating authority (Central Tax Officer), who is mandated to decide independently.Click HereCentral Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
74 of CGST ActMRJS Lead (P.) Ltd. v. Assistant Commissioner of State TaxA writ petition against an adjudication order cannot be entertained while a statutory appeal challenging the same order is already pending.Click HereCentral Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
74 of CGST ActNanguneri Radhapuram Taluks Agricultural Co-Op Marketing Society Ltd. v. Assistant Commissioner of Central GST and Central Excise, TirunelveliLiberty was granted to file a statutory appeal within 30 days, even with no violation of natural justice, given that the assessee had subsequently paid the entire disputed tax amount with interest.Click HereCentral Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017
Rule 89 of CGST RulesHikal Ltd. v. Union of IndiaNotification No. 20/2024-Central Tax applies only prospectively and lacks a savings clause, meaning it does not preserve any pending proceedings under the omitted Rules 89(4B) and 96(10).Click HereCentral Goods and Services Tax Rules, 2017
164 of CGST ActHikal Ltd. v. Union of IndiaReliance on Section 174(3) of the CGST Act to save pending proceedings under omitted Rules fails because it is not a savings clause for rules. Furthermore, Rules framed under the CGST Act are not “Central Acts” and are thus not protected by Section 6 of the General Clauses Act.Click HereCentral Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017

IMPORTANT GST CASE LAWS 10.06.2025

Category: GST

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