Skip to content
How to use Judgment tools
  1. Click Tools to open PDF, Print, Tag, Note, Favourite, and CiteSignal.
  2. Use Brief & Ask in the toolbar for the AI Brief and case chat.
  3. Jump to sections with the pills below the help bar.

Collector of Central Excise Vs. Super Laminates (P) Ltd.

Collector of Central Excise vs Super Laminates (P) Ltd.

Type Court Judgment Court Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Delhi Decided Aug 30, 1996
~2 min read
https://sooperkanoon.com/case/9943

For advocates & juniors · 7-day free trial

Brief this judgment before chambers

Stop skimming 50 pages - get an 18-section AI Brief on this case, ask scoped follow-ups, and find related precedents with Semantic Search. Full trial, no card required.

  • 18-section brief - facts, issues, ratio, relief
  • Ask this case - answers cite the judgment
  • Semantic search - find precedents by meaning
  • Research drawer - sections, cites, related cases

No card required · credentials emailed · Log in if you already have an account

Citation
Court
Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Delhi
Decided On
Subject
Service Tax

Case Summary

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

Service Tax

Key legal issue
Service Tax

Parties & Advocates

Appellant / Petitioner

Collector of Central Excise

Respondent

Super Laminates (P) Ltd.

Legal References

Reported In
(1996)(88)ELT255TriDel

Excerpt

1. respondent is absent in spite of notice. we have heard shri t.r.malik, sdr and perused the papers.2. respondent is a job worker who receives raw materials from the customer, does the job work and returns the product to the customer, receiving charges for the job work. on the price lists submitted by the respondent, the assistant collector added what he regarded as "profit" to the cost of raw material and job charges for the purpose of arriving at the assessable value under section 4(1)(b) of the central excises and salt act, 1944. in appeal, the collector (appeals) directed that the addition of 10% on cost of raw material supplied by the customer plus labour charges as profit was arbitrary. accordingly, he set aside the order and allowed the appeal. the department, being aggrieved, has filed the present appeal.3. the records show that the price lists indicate the cost of raw material and the charges received by the job worker from the customer.the charges collected by the job worker from the customer would in the ordinary course include the profit element of the job work. what the assistant collector did was to include an extra profit on charges which themselves include the profit element. we find no ground to interfere and accordingly dismiss the appeal.

Full Judgment

1. Respondent is absent in spite of notice. We have heard Shri T.R.Malik, SDR and perused the papers.

2. Respondent is a job worker who receives raw materials from the customer, does the job work and returns the product to the customer, receiving charges for the job work. On the price lists submitted by the respondent, the Assistant Collector added what he regarded as "profit" to the cost of raw material and job charges for the purpose of arriving at the assessable value under Section 4(1)(b) of the Central Excises and Salt Act, 1944. In appeal, the Collector (Appeals) directed that the addition of 10% on cost of raw material supplied by the customer plus labour charges as profit was arbitrary. Accordingly, he set aside the order and allowed the appeal. The Department, being aggrieved, has filed the present appeal.

3. The records show that the price lists indicate the cost of raw material and the charges received by the job worker from the customer.

The charges collected by the job worker from the customer would in the ordinary course include the profit element of the job work. What the Assistant Collector did was to include an extra profit on charges which themselves include the profit element. We find no ground to interfere and accordingly dismiss the appeal.

Continue Your Research


AI Briefs · Semantic Search · Save & annotate judgments

Start your 7-day free trial