Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Day 2
Day 2
Chapter 2
In these cases, even though consideration is not charged, it shall be regarded as supply
Chapter 2
Schedule – II: Activities to be treated as Supply of Goods or Services
Treatment or process Certain specified service Composite supplies Supply of service by unincorporated
AOP/ BOI to its members for cash or
Supply of service 1.Renting of Immovable properties Supply of services deferred payment
2. Construction of civil structure, complex etc..,
Treatment of process 3.Temporary transfer or permitting use of IPR
applied to other person's 4.Development, design, upgradation etc., of IT s/w 1. Works contract services 1. Club membership fees-service
goods 5.Agreeing to obligation to refrain from an act or 2. Supply being food or drink 2. A local club supplies snacks
tolerance of an act or situation or to do an act or any article for human during monthly meeting for
Eg:- 6. Transfer of right to use any goods for any purpose consumption nominal payment.-service
Jobwork performed by
jobworker on goods
supplied by Principal Treated as supply of services
Manufacturer
Supply of goods from outside Supply of goods by the consignee to any other Supply of warehoused goods to
India to Outside India without person by endorsement of documents of title to any person before clearance for
such goods entering into India the goods after the goods have been dispatched home consumption
from the port of origin located outside India but
before clearance for Home Consumption (i.e.,
High sea sales)
Naturally bundled in the ordinary course of business Artificially bundled and not in the ordinary course of Business
Comprising two or more supplies one of which is principal Comprising of two or more supplies
supply
Shall be treated as supply of that particular principal supply Treated as supply of such supply that attracts highest rate of tax
Example
Example
S Ltd. Manufacturers entered into a contract with XYZ Ltd. for supply
of readymade shirts packed in designer boxes at XYZ Ltd.’s outlet. Supply of package consisting of food, sweets, chocolates,
Further, S Ltd Manufacturers would also get them insured during cakes, dry fruits for a single price is mixed supply. Each
transit. So, supply of goods, packing materials, transport & insurance is of these items can be supplied independently. Hence it is a
a composite supply wherein supply of goods is principal supply mixed supply.
A shopkeeper selling storage water bottles along with
When a consumer buys a television set and he also gets warranty and refrigerator. It is a mixed supply
a maintenance contract with the TV, this supply is a composite supply.
In this example, supply of TV is the principal supply, warranty and
maintenance services are ancillary
Free samples and gifts If ITC is taken- then distribution of Free samples and gifts should be
treated as supply as per Sch-I
If ITC is not taken- transaction made without consideration shall not be
regarded as supply
Buy one get one free offer For example, buy one soap and get one soap free or
Get one tooth brush free along with the purchase of tooth paste.
In fact, it is not an individual supply of free goods but a case of
two or more individual supplies where a single price is being
charged for the entire supply. It can at best be treated as
supplying two goods for the price of one
It is also clarified that ITC shall be available to the supplier
Scenario 1
Mr. A appoints Mr. B to procure certain goods from the market. Mr. B identifies various suppliers
who can provide the goods as desired by Mr. A, and asks the supplier (Mr. C) to send the goods
and issue the invoice directly to Mr. A. In this scenario, Mr. B is only acting as the procurement
agent, and has in no way involved himself in the supply or receipt of the goods. Hence, in
accordance with the provisions of this Act, Mr. B is not an agent of Mr. A for supply of goods in
terms of Schedule I.
Scenario 2
M/s XYZ, a banking company, appoints Mr. B (auctioneer) to auction certain goods. The auctioneer
arranges for the auction and identifies the potential bidders. The highest bid is accepted and the
goods are sold to the highest bidder by M/s XYZ. The invoice for the supply of the goods is issued
by M/s XYZ to the successful bidder. In this scenario, the auctioneer is merely providing the
auctioneering services with no role played in the supply of the goods. Even in this scenario, Mr. B
is not an agent of M/s XYZ for the supply of goods in terms of Schedule I.
Scenario 3
Mr. A, an artist, appoints M/s B (auctioneer) to auction his painting. M/s B arranges for the
auction and identifies the potential bidders. The highest bid is accepted and the painting is sold to
the highest bidder. The invoice for the supply of the painting is issued by M/s B on the behalf of
Mr. A but in his own name and the painting is delivered to the successful bidder. In this scenario,
M/s B is not merely providing auctioneering services, but is also supplying the painting on behalf
of Mr. A to the bidder, and has the authority to transfer the title of the painting on behalf of Mr. A.
This scenario is covered under Schedule. A similar situation can exist in case of supply of goods as
well where the C&F agent or commission agent takes possession of the goods from the principal
and issues the invoice in his own name. In such cases, the C&F/commission agent is an agent of
the principal for the supply of goods in terms of Schedule I. The disclosure or non-disclosure of the
name of the principal is immaterial in such situations.
Note: In scenario 1 and scenario 2, Mr. B shall not be liable to obtain registration in
terms of clause (vii) of section 24 of the CGST Act. He , however, would be liable for
registration if his aggregate turnover of supply of taxable services exceeds the threshold
specified in sub-section (1) of section 22 of the CGST Act. In scenario 3, M/s B shall be liable
for compulsory registration in terms of the clause (vii) of section 24 of the CGST Act