Full Judgment
3. We have heard both sides in the matter and gone through in detail the pleas made by both sides.
4. The learned Chartered Accountant referred to the Certificates issued by the Chartered Accountants in the matter who have clearly certified that the prices were constant before and after the import and that the Cess paid by the assessee/importer has not been passed on to the consumers. This piece of evidence has not been controverted by the Revenue. Therefore, in terms of the relied judgment of the assessee, the order passed by the Commissioner is just and proper. Furthermore, we notice that the Larger Bench, in the case of Caprihans India Ltd. Vs. CC, Bombay - 2001 (129) ELT 162 (Tri.-LB), has examined the provisions of the Anti Dumping Duty vis-is provisions contained in Section 9A(2)(b) of Customs Tariff Act and has held that the question of unjust enrichment contained in Customs Act cannot have any impact on the special provisions contained in Section 9A(2) of the Customs Tariff Act. The learned CA pointed out that the provisions of Rubber Act, 1947 are identically to the provisions of Section 9A(2)(b) of Customs Tariff Act and, therefore, the Cess paid is not covered by the provisions of unjust enrichment.
5. On a careful consideration and on examining the provisions, we are satisfied that the findings recorded by the Larger bench in the case of Caprihans India Ltd. would apply to the facts of the case. There is no merit in these Revenue appeals on both the counts placed by them and hence the same are rejected.