Beneath Rule 86A Gujarat High Court announced the reports to the Central and State over blocking of Input Tax Credit (ITC).
The petitioner, Surat Mercantile Association has furnished the application where it is written that challenges the constitutional validity and vires of Rule 86A of the Central GST Rules
The GST officer has the power to block input tax credit without any intimation or without giving any prior information to the taxpayer as per the Rule 86A.
The electronic cash ledger of the buyers of goods and services
“Rule 86A of the Rules is a draconian, arbitrary, irrational, and unduly harsh provision and therefore violative of Article 14 of the Constitution of India. Rule 86A of the Rules ultra virus the Section 74 of the Act in as much as Section 74 of the Act mandates issue of show cause notice for demand of ineligible or fraudulently availed input tax credit,”
It was additionally proposed that Rule 86A of the Customs including ultra-virus Section 75(4) of the Act which makes it important to allow the opportunity of listening in which any unfavorable judgment is seen upon the assessee. The rule 86A can be relaxed if the taxpayer pays 10% of the tax before any listening. The two judges directed by Chief Justice Vikram Nath and Justice J.B. Pardiwala published a notice to the Central and State Government to relinquish its answer on 21st January 2021.