Miscellaneous Export Provisions, Excisable Goods cleared under A.R.E.1 are not exported for any reason and the exporter intends to divert the goods for home consumption.
Cancellation of Export
documents
Re-entry of the goods
Re-import of exported goods for repairs
Entry of goods in another factory
Samples of export goods
Part-V
Miscellaneous Export Provisions
- Cancellation of Export documents
1.1 If the excisable goods cleared under A.R.E.1 are not exported for any
reason and the exporter intends to divert the goods for home consumption, he
may request in writing the authority who accepted the bond or letter of
undertaking to allow cancellation of application, and diversion of goods for
consumption in India. He will be permitted to do so if he pays the duty as
specified in the application along with interest at the rate of twenty four
percent per annum on such duty from the date of removal for export from the
factory or warehouse till the date of payment of duty. The permission shall
be granted within 3 working days. Since duty assessment on A.R.E 1 has to be
done in normal course, there will not be any need for re-assessment by the
Department or the assessee unless there are reasons to believe that the
assessment was not correct. After the duty is discharged, the exporter may
take credit in his running bond (where bond is furnished) on the basis of
letter of permission, invoice and TR-6 Challans on which duty is paid. He
shall record these facts in the Daily Stock Account
1.2 If the exporter, after clearing the goods for export without payment of
duty, intends to change the destination or buyer or port/place of export, he
may do so provided he informs the bond/LUT accepting authority in writing
about the changes and makes necessary changes in all the copies of A.R.E.1
and the invoices. If he intends to cancel the original export documents and
issue fresh ones, the same may be done under permission and authentication
by bond/LUT accepting authority who will ensure that the serial no. and date
of the initial documents are endorsed on the fresh documents. In such cases,
if bond was furnished for single consignment, fresh bond may not be asked.
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Re-entry of the goods, cleared for export under bond but
not actually exported, in the factory of manufacture.
2.1 The excisable goods cleared for export under bond or
undertaking but not actually exported for any genuine reasons may be
returned to the same factory provided –
- such goods are returned to the factory within six months along with
original documents (invoice and A.R.E.1);
- the assessee shall give intimation of the re-entry of each
consignment in Form D-3 within twenty-four hours of such re-entry;
- such goods are to be stored for separately at least for 48 hours
from the time intimation is furnished to Range Office or shorter period
if verification is done by the Superintendent of Central Excise in the
manner mentioned subsequently ; and
- the assessee shall record details of such goods in the daily stock
account and taken in the stock in the factory;
2.2 The Superintendent of Central Excise will verify himself or though
Inspector in charge of the factory, about the identity of such goods
with reference to invoice, A.R.E.1 and the daily stock account in
respect of 5% of intimations, within another 24 hours of receipt of
intimation.
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Re-import of exported goods for repairs etc. and subsequent re-export
3.1 It has been provided in the Notification 42/2001-Central Excise
(N.T.), supra, that the exported excisable goods which are re-imported
for carrying out repairs, re-conditioning, refining, re-making or
subject to any similar process may be returned to the factory of
manufacture for carrying out the said processes and subsequent
re-export. It may be noted that ‘re-import and re-export’ shall be
governed by the provisions of the Customs Act, 1962.
3.2 So far Central Excise is concerned, the manufacturer shall maintain
separate account for return of such goods in a daily stock account and
make suitable entry on the said account after goods are processed,
repaired, re-conditioned, refined or re-made. When such goods are
exported, the usual export procedure shall be followed.
3.3 Any waste or refuse arising as a result of the said processes shall
be removed from the factory on payment of appropriate duty or destroyed
after informing the proper officer in writing at least 7 days in advance
and after observing such conditions and procedure as may be specified by
the Commissioner of Central Excise and thereupon the duty payable on
such waste or refuse may be remitted by the said Commissioner of Central
Excise.
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Entry of goods in another factory of the same manufacturer for
consolidation and loading of consignment for export:
4.1 Goods removed without payment of duty for export on A.R.E.1 from one
factory (hereinafter referred to as ‘the first factory’) of a
manufacturer are allowed to enter in another factory of the said
manufacturer (hereinafter referred to as the ‘subsequent factory’) ONLY
for the purpose of consolidation and loading of goods manufactured in
subsequent factory and export therefrom subject to following conditions:
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- The exporter shall be required to get his goods examined and sealed
at each factory [the places of despatch] by a Central Excise Officer.
- The export goods shall be brought under cover on invoice and
A.R.E.1 in the subsequent factory in original packing and duly sealed by
Central Excise Officers. In case goods are stuffed in a container,
Central Excise Officer shall duly seal the container in the first
factory and the sealing of each package shall not be insisted upon. The
Central Excise Officer having jurisdiction over the subsequent factory
shall supervise the opening of the seal of container, loading of goods
(duly sealed if these goods are to be loaded in open truck/vehicle)
belonging to the subsequent factory in vehicle or container and sealing
of the container.
- The exporter or the manufacturer shall pay the supervision
charges.
- Samples of export goods
5.1 The Central Excise Officer examining the consignment would draw
representative samples wherever necessary in triplicate. He would hand
over two sets of samples, duly sealed, to the exporter or his authorized
agent, for delivering to the Customs Officer at the point of export. He
would retain the third set for his records. The instructions and
procedure for drawl of samples specified by the Board should be
followed.