Essential Protocols for GST Search and Inspection
CA Navjot Singh
Principal Pioneer at TaxTru | Navigating GST, Customs Laws & Foreign Trade Policy | Angel Investor | Designing Architect of TaxTru 2.0
The mismatch between GSTR-1, 3B, or 2A is now addressed through DRC-01B and DRC-01C...Giving us some spare time to read the law once again.
The imperative question is, Are we adequately prepared for the impending legal disputes?
The law inherently provides solutions within its framework. Instead of crafting lengthy responses to notices, it is crucial to comprehend the essence of the notices and align them with the provisions of the law.
Furthermore, establishing a mindset that balances the relationship between the government and businessmen by ensuring careful scrutiny of the actions of revenue officers is essential. While no government intends to harass businessmen, certain officers might deviate.
Our role is not to tarnish anyone's reputation but to handle litigation to the best of our expertise.
Returning to the topic of "INSPECTION AND SEARCH," Section 67 combined with Rule 139 specifies the circumstances that may warrant inspection or search in GST law, including:
A. For a taxable person:
B. For Transporters or Godown Owners/Operators:
C. Concealment of goods liable for confiscation or relevant documents in business or residential premises.
Key considerations for both parties:
For Assessees:
For Revenue Officers:
Conclusion and Assistance Offered
At TaxTru, our dedicated team of professionals is committed to addressing your business's unique needs and ensuring compliance with all relevant tax regulations. From managing routine compliance matters to providing comprehensive solutions for litigation management, we are here to support your business at every step. If you require assistance or have any indirect tax-related concerns, please do not hesitate to contact us at 9953357935 or via email at [email protected] .