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Home Islamabad

Customs Appellate Tribunal reserves verdict on tax reference during last week of November

byNaeem Ullah Tariq
28/11/2016
in Islamabad, Latest News
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ISLAMABAD: A couple of benches of the Customs Appellate Tribunal heard customs references during last week of November and reserved decision on one of the cases while adjourning the others to different dates of December.

A single bench of the Tribunal comprising Member, Syed Muhammad Anwar, heard the cases filed M/s Amir and International, Sajid Qayyum, Ghulam Ghous and Deputy Collector Customs, Dry Port, Islamabad. The bench adjourned the hearing of these cases for coming dates.

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Meanwhile, another bench of tribunal, Muhammad Nasir Khan and Ziauddin Wazir heard the case challenging seizure of around 150 imported mobile phones and reserved the decision.

The appellant, through the case had challenged the decision in which tribunal had ordered to maintain seizure of mobile phones first confiscated by the customs authorities at Benazir Bhutto International Airport, Islamabad.

That time, Customs Appellate Tribunal’s single bench comprising Member Technical, Muhammad Nasir Khan heard the petition challenging Collectorate of Islamabad’s decision of mobile phones confiscation.

The tribunal had then dismissed the matter and upheld MCC’s decision regarding confiscation of mobile phones worthy Rs 6 million.

The petitioner had brought the mobiles into Pakistan through airport which MCC had declared illegal and in violation of regulations adopted for carrying mobiles phone in luggage.

The MCC authorities had confiscated the mobile phones at the airport and subsequently decided not to release them as the petitioner had violated the rules while returning to Pakistan. He had claimed that he carried 150 mobile phone which he gift his friends and family members.

It is pertinent to mention that another tribunal bench had also heard a similar cases couple of months ago. The bench had maintained adjudication decision and did not set aside the confiscation of mobile phones by the department. The appellant then had approached the high court against thetribunal’s decision.

 

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