Tax Management India. Com
Law and Practice  :  Digital eBook
Research is most exciting & rewarding


  TMI - Tax Management India. Com
Follow us:
  Facebook   Twitter   Linkedin   Telegram
Discussions Forum
Home Forum Customs - Exim - SEZ This
A Public Forum.
Anyone can participate to share knowledge.
We acknowledge the contributions of Experts/ Authors.

Submit new Issue / Query

Export value declared more than the books value, Customs - Exim - SEZ

Issue Id: - 117577
Dated: 17-10-2021
By:- THYAGARAJAN KALYANASUNDARAM

Export value declared more than the books value


  • Contents

Dear experts,

One of my clients who exported the capital goods after usage of 10 years in their factory, exported the same to other country and value quoted 100 times morethan the book value(wdv). What is the pros and cons. Now he got the notice from the customs department for the reasons for the value quoted higher than the book value.

Can anyone suggest me on this.

Thanks in advance.

Posts / Replies

Showing Replies 1 to 2 of 2 Records

Page: 1


1 Dated: 18-10-2021
By:- KASTURI SETHI

Dear Sir,

1. Over-valuation will earn more foreign exchange for our country. Hence Govt. is liberal in exports.

2.The exporter will avail more export benefits.

3. Over-valuation may result in obtaining inadmissible duty drawback.

4.Over-valuation of export goods are liable to confiscation but here the goods have been exported and hence cannot be confiscated.

5. Transaction value under Section 15 of CGST Act has to be accepted.

6. Burden of proof of valuation is cast upon the department----CESTAT in the case of Advance Exports reported as 2007 (8) TMI 64 - CESTAT, AHMEDABAD.

7. As per Rule 3 (2) of Customs Value (Determination Value of Export of Goods) Rules, 2007, transaction value will be accepted even if the buyer and seller are 'related persons', if the relationship has not influenced the price.

8. Pl. also go through Para No.3(b) and 7 of Customs Circular appended below:

DEPB scheme - Revised Guidelines for determination/Verification of present market value (PMV)

<$FFor subsequent modification/development see, Circular Nos. 79/98-Cus., dated 22-10-1998 23/99-Cus., dated 11-5-1999, 37/99-Cus., dated 24-6-1999 and 27/2000-Cus., dated 22-3-2000. >Circular No. 69/97-Cus., dated 8-12-1997


2 Dated: 18-10-2021
By:- KASTURI SETHI

In continuation of my reply above, it is further suggested that over-valuation must be avoided. Such intentional step can land the exporter in trouble. You are well aware of FEMA.

Although export documents have been signed by GST Officers and Customs Officer, yet the exporter would not be safe from all angles.

Such step can open Pandora's box for the exporter.


Page: 1

Old Query - New Comments are closed.

Quick Updates:Latest Updates