M/S Meghdoot Logistics vs. Mr G C Sudhir
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Cause title — parties, addresses and appearances
ORDER The affidavits of the accused are taken on record.
We have perused the final order passed in Writ Petition No.10259 of 2020. Therefore, the order dated 30th September 2020 of which breach is alleged has merged with the said final order. A perusal of the final order passed on 4th January 2021 will show that there is no outer limit prescribed for passing the order under Section 129 (3) of the Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. In fact, the direction to supply the incriminating documents which is contained in the order dated 30th September 2020 has undergone a modification in the form of paragraph 8 of the final order dated 4th January 2021. 3. The contempt juri iction is always discretionary. In view of the final order passed in the writ petition and considering the nature of the final order, this is not a fit case where further action under the Contempt of Courts Act, 1971 should be taken on the basis of the interim order.
If there is breach of the final order, it is for the complainant to take out appropriate proceedings in accordance with law. We make it clear that we have made no adjudication on the question whether the final order has been complied with.
Subject to what is observed above, the contempt petition is disposed of. CHIEF JUSTICE JUDGE
AHB
Reproduced from the public record of the Karnataka High Court. Verify against the court's own copy before relying on it. Income tax judgments are on bharattax.net.