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Tracon India Vs. Commissioner of Customs

Tracon India vs Commissioner of Customs

Type Court Judgment Court Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Mumbai Decided Feb 25, 2004
~2 min read
https://sooperkanoon.com/case/34318

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Citation
Court
Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Mumbai
Judge
Decided On
Subject
Land Acquisition

Case Summary

AI-generated summary - not the official court judgment text.

Land Acquisition

Key legal issue
Land Acquisition

Parties & Advocates

Appellant / Petitioner

Tracon India

Respondent

Commissioner of Customs

Legal References

Reported In
(2004)(175)ELT320Tri(Mum.)bai

Excerpt

1. shri k.m.mondal, consultant appeared on behalf of the appellant and shri sanjay singhal, ld. jdr appeared on behalf of the revenue.2. the ld. consultant submitted that this is the second round of litigation and there is a delay of two months in filing the appeal before this tribunal. he submitted that the applicant is a chronic asthma patient and he had a severe attack on 28.8.2003. when he went to the doctor, the doctor advised him to go to dry climate immediately for relief and as such he has to leave for jaipur in the 1st week of september 2003 and stayed there till the end of october 2003. he returned to mumbai on 03.11.2003. while attending office on the next day, he realized that the appeal has remained to be filed. he, therefore, immediately contacted his consultant and got the appeal prepared within a weeks' time. he, therefore, submitted that the delay of two months is not due to any inaction or negligence on the part of the applicant and as such the delay may be condoned.3. the ld. jdr contended that there is no medical certificate filed by the applicant that he was in hospital for two months in jaipur nor any other satisfactory explanation has been given in this regard. his contention is that this is merely pretence on the part of the applicant to cover the delay of two months. he, therefore, contended that the application for condontion of delay, filed by the applicant is devoid of merits and needs to be dismissed.4. on a specific query from the bench, 'whether the appellant was hospitalized in jaipur,' the ld. consultant has replied "no".5. after hearing both sides and perusal of the records, we do not find this is a fit case for condontion of delay. in these circumstances, we have no option but to dismiss the application for condontion of delay filed by the applicant. with the result the appeal also fails and the same is also dismissed.

Full Judgment

1. Shri K.M.Mondal, Consultant appeared on behalf of the appellant and Shri Sanjay Singhal, Ld. JDR appeared on behalf of the Revenue.

2. The Ld. Consultant submitted that this is the second round of litigation and there is a delay of two months in filing the appeal before this Tribunal. He submitted that the applicant is a chronic asthma patient and he had a severe attack on 28.8.2003. When he went to the Doctor, the Doctor advised him to go to dry climate immediately for relief and as such he has to leave for Jaipur in the 1st week of September 2003 and stayed there till the end of October 2003. He returned to Mumbai on 03.11.2003. While attending office on the next day, he realized that the appeal has remained to be filed. He, therefore, immediately contacted his Consultant and got the appeal prepared within a weeks' time. He, therefore, submitted that the delay of two months is not due to any inaction or negligence on the part of the applicant and as such the delay may be condoned.

3. The Ld. JDR contended that there is no medical certificate filed by the applicant that he was in hospital for two months in Jaipur nor any other satisfactory explanation has been given in this regard. His contention is that this is merely pretence on the part of the applicant to cover the delay of two months. He, therefore, contended that the application for condontion of delay, filed by the applicant is devoid of merits and needs to be dismissed.

4. On a specific query from the Bench, 'whether the appellant was hospitalized in Jaipur,' the Ld. Consultant has replied "No".

5. After hearing both sides and perusal of the records, we do not find this is a fit case for condontion of delay. In these circumstances, we have no option but to dismiss the application for condontion of delay filed by the applicant. With the result the appeal also fails and the same is also dismissed.

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