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Government of India
Ministry of Commerce and Industry
Department of Commerce
Directorate General of Foreign Trade
Udyog Bhawan, New Delhi- 110011
 
Policy Circular No 9 (RE-2013)/2009-14                                                                  Dated:  30th October, 2013
 
To
            All Regional Authorities
            All Development Commissioners, SEZ
            All Export Promotion Councils/Commodity Bodies
 
Subject: Clarification on requirement of CENVAT declaration as per PN 35 dated 01.03.2011.
 
            Representations have been received from trade and industry  seeking clarifications relating to declaration prescribed under Public  Notice No.35, dated 01.03.2011.   Issues raised in these representations  have been examined. 
 
 
2.         Para 8.5 of the FTP provides as follows:
 
“Similarly, supplies will be eligible for deemed export drawback   in terms of para 8.3(b) of FTP of Central Excise duty paid on  inputs/components, provided CENVAT credit/rebate has not been availed of such duty paid by supplier of goods.  A  declaration to this effect, in Annexure III of ANF 8, from supplier of  goods, shall be submitted by applicant.  Such supplies shall, however,  be eligible for deemed export drawback on custom duty paid on  inputs/components”.
 
3.         As required under Para 8.5 of FTP, applicant has to give  declarations regarding non-availment of CENVAT credit/rebate, as given  in Public Notice No.35, dated 01.03.2011.
 
4.         Accordingly, deemed export drawback, in terms of Para 8.3(b)  of FTP, including as per Column B of All Industry Rate of Duty Drawback  under Duty Drawback Schedule of Department of Revenue, is not  admissible if facility of CENVAT credit/rebate has been availed. This is  because if the CENVAT facility/rebate facility has been claimed, then  central excise duty component on the inputs is already compensated.   However, if basic custom duty has been paid, then same is refundable as  Para 8.5 of FTP clearly prescribes “such supplies shall however be  eligible for deemed export drawback on custom duty paid on  inputs/components”.  Such basic custom duty paid can be taken back, as  brand rate of duty drawback, based on actual duty paid documents, as    per procedure prescribed in Chapter 8 of FTP and Chapter 8 of HBP  Volume-I.
 
5.         All Industry Rate of Duty Drawback, as notified by  Department of Revenue, wherever admissible, also includes service tax  component on input services.  While giving a declaration for  non-availment of CENVAT credit, applicant has to ensure that it has also  not claimed CENVAT credit on service tax on input services.  While  making an application, applicant must ensure that it does not claim  double benefit of CENVAT credit and duty drawback.  
 
6.         This issues with the approval of DGFT.
(Jay Karan Singh)
Joint Director General of Foreign Trade
E-mail:jaykaran.singh@nic.in
(F.No.01/92/180/85/AM-12/PC VI)





