Offences under GST

Dear Sir, You may get issue a legal notice and claim for compensation if you have purchased any product which is mispleading or file a PIL or any other petition before the High Court seeking a direction to close the same or to seek investigation upon the working of such website. I could have explained more if background is known to me. If background is made known in full then legal experts will be in position to understand correctly. Moreso, the background must be in brief. Please give me FIVE STAR if satisfied by my answers.

Dear client, Section 9(4) of the CGST Act states that if a vendor is not registered under GST supplies goods to a person registered under GST, then reverse charge would apply. The due date for GST is 20 days after the end of the month. The due date for those registered under the composition scheme will be 18 days following the end of the quarter.

Kindly approach CA and take opinion and if found anything illegal or offensive you can take help of a good Lawyer including us too. Thanks

Yes sir builder on right way because before 1 April 8 % GST applicable for it you will need to pay it

Dear Client, Under the GST regime, when a customer purchases new gold jewellery by exchanging old gold ornaments, coins, or bars, the transaction is treated as two separate supplies firstly being the sale of old gold by the customer to the jeweller, and the other being the purchase of new jewellery from the jeweller. Since the customer is not a registered dealer, no GST is payable on the old gold supplied to the jeweller. However, GST is applicable on the full value of the new gold jewellery, including making charges, as the jeweller is supplying the entire quantity of new gold irrespective of the mode of consideration be it cash or exchange in kind. Even if the customer provides 15g of old gold to receive a 20g new gold ornament, GST will be levied on the value of the entire 20g of new jewellery. The value of the old gold is treated merely as part-payment, and prior payment of GST on the originally purchased gold coins or bars does not exempt the new transaction from tax. Therefore, charging GST on the total value of the new jewellery is legally valid under Section 15 of the CGST Act, and there is no legal remedy if the jeweller adheres to this principle, provided the tax is not wrongly calculated or duplicated.