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Drawback :: Procedure (1) PROCEDURE FOR CLAIMING
DRAWBACK UNDER THE EDI SYSTEM The exporter has to file a shipping
bill in Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) for export of goods under a claim for
drawback. The electronic shipping bill itself shall be treated as the claim for
drawback and there is no need for filing separate drawback claims. At JNCH the
scheme of computerised processing of Drawback claims
under the Indian Customs EDI System is applicable for all exports except in
respect of DBK claims relating to cases of re-export of imported goods under
Section 74 of the Customs Act, 1962. The procedure for claiming drawback under
the EDI system is explained below:- A. In the EDI system the exporter are
required to open their accounts with the Bank nominated by the Custom House or
a branch anywhere in B. For export of goods under claim for
drawback, as per Rule 13 of the Customs, Central Excise Duties and Service Tax
Drawback Rules, 1995 the exporters will file the claim for drawback accompanied
by the following documents:- (i)
copy of export contract or letter of credit,
as the case may be, (ii) copy of Packing list, (iii)
copy of ARE-1 wherever applicable, (iv)
insurance certificate, wherever necessary, and
(v) copy of communication regarding rate of
drawback where the drawback claim is for a rate determined by the Commissioner
of Central Excise or the Commissioner of Customs and Central Excise, as the
case may be under rule 6 or rule 7 of these rules. C. Under PUBLIC NOTICE-
54 /07 of JNCH the following documents are required to be
produced at the time of examination of the cargo. 1. CENVAT Certificate/ Self
declaration known as Annexure 1 when
the Central Excise portion of the drawback is claimed. 2. Duty-free finished Leather
Declaration in case of leather and leather articles. 3. Chartered Engineer’s certificate wherever applicable. 4. Invoice giving complete description of the
goods under export. Invoice with the declaration of wool content in case of
woolen carpets/floor covering. 5. Packing list giving weight/ quantity of
individual items when the drawback is based on unit weight/ quantity. 6.
Test-Reports/ Sample Drawn by Central Excise authorities in case of Factory
Stuffed Containers in terms of P.N.03/2007 dtd.
09.02.2007 in case Drawback is based on the composition. 7.
NOC from the respective agencies/ authorities like
WLRO, ADC, APEDA, etc. wherever applicable. D.
The
steamer agents will transfer the EGM
electronically to the system so that the physical Export of goods is
confirmed. The system will process the
claims only on receipt of the EGM. E.
After
filing of EGM and printing of EP Copy
the shipping bills automatically move online to Drawback Queue in the EDI System for sanction. It may be noted that
unless EGM is filed and EP Copy is
printed, the shipping bills do not move online to Drawback Queue and such claims cannot be said pending with the
department for drawback purpose. F.
The
drawback claims are processed through the system on first come first served basis.
Superintendent is the competent authority for sanctioning drawback up to
Rs. one lakh and Assistant
Commissioner for above one lakh. Superintendent has
to confirm whether the goods under drawback claim have been properly classified
or not. He can change the classification of the goods and on changing
classification; the system recalculates drawback amount. G.
The
status of Shipping Bills and sanction of drawback claim can be ascertained from
the EDI Service Centre or Drawback Helpdesk. Status of S/Bill and query can also be
ascertained online through automatic email by sending e-mail to docktrack.jnch@icegate.gov.in
and mentioning the subject of the mail as exp:dbkpend:sbno:SB1,SB2,SB3
or exp:dbkpend:iec:<IEC NO> , to get status of drawback claims for particular SBs or of all drawback claims, as provided under facility notice no. 10/2008 dated 18.01.2008. H.
On
raising of a query
the claim moves out of drawback queue to Exporter queue in the System. Such
claims are not regarded pending with the Department and are deemed to have been
returned to the exporter with query or deficiency memo as per Rule 13 of the
Customs, Central Excise Duties and Service Tax Drawback Rules, 1995. As per
this Rule where the exporter resubmits the claim for drawback after complying
with the requirements specified in the deficiency memo, the same will be
treated as a claim filed under sub-rule (1) of Rule 13 for the purpose of Section 75A of the Customs Act, 1962.
The exporter or his authorised representative may
obtain a printout of the query/deficiency from the Service Centre if he so
desires. The claim will come in Queue of
the system as soon the reply is entered. I.
Shipping
Bills in respect of goods under claim for drawback against brand rates would also be processed in the same manner, except that
drawback would be sanctioned only after the original brand letter is produced
to AC Export and is entered in the system.
The exporter should specify the S.S No 98.01 for such provisional
claims. J.
All
the claims sanctioned during a particular period will be enumerated in a scroll and transferred to the Nominated
Bank through the system. The Bank will
credit the drawback amount in their respective accounts of the exporters on the
next day. Bank will send a fortnightly
statement to the exporters of such credits made in their accounts. K.
The
facility of Payment of Drawback in the
Exporter’s Core Banking Enabled Bank
Account in any Branch of any Bank anywhere in the Country has also been
introduced vide Circular No. 01/2008-Systems dated 24.06.08. It has been
pointed out that when the Core banking branches forward the statement to the exporters,
the Shipping bill details are being omitted owing to certain limitation in the
banking software employed for NEFT/RTGS due to which the exporters are facing
difficulty in correlation of the Drawback claimed and that received. The issue
has already been taken up with RBI, since these transactions are governed by
guidelines issued by the RBI in this regard from time to time. (2) PROCEDURE TO CLAIM DRAWBACK IN
CASES WHERE THE RATE OF DRAWBACK IS NOT FIXED : In
cases where the amount or Rate of Drawback has not been determined, as per Rule 6 of the Drawback Rules 1995, the
exporter should apply in writing to the to the Commissioner of Central Excise
having jurisdiction over the manufacturing unit for determination of the amount
or Rate Drawback within 60 (sixty) days from the date of “Let Export Order”
given by the proper officer of Customs on the relevant Shipping Bill. The Commissioner of Central Excise may allow
a further period of 30 (thirty) days if it is satisfied that the manufacturer
or exporter was prevented by sufficient cause from filing the application
within sixty days. The
amount of Rate of Drawback determined in such cases is commonly known as “Brand Rate of Drawback”. This amount or Rate of Drawback so determined
is applicable to the specified goods exported by a particular exporter during a
particular period as mentioned in the order issued by the Central Excise. If the
exporter desires, the Commissioner of Central Excise may grant Drawback
provisionally, on specific application of exporter in writing, without waiting
for verification of the data furnished by the exporters and authorise
the Commissioner of Customs at the Port of Export to pay provisional amount
subject to execution of a bond with Surety or Security for a suitable amount
undertaking to refund the excess amount paid, if any. (3) PROCEDURE TO GET THE CORRECT
RATE FIXED IN CASES WHERE THE RATE OF DRAWBACK ALREADY DETERMINED IS FOUND LOW In
cases where the amount or Rate of Drawback is already fixed for any goods is
found by the exporter that the amount or Rate already determined is less than
four-fifth (4/5) of the duties paid on the materials or components used in the
production or manufacture of the export goods, as per Rule 7 of the Drawback Rules 1995, the exporter should apply in
writing to the Commissioner of Central Excise for determination of the amount
of Rate of Drawback within 60 (sixty) days from the date of “Let Export Order”
given by the proper officer of Customs on the relevant Shipping Bill. The Commissioner of Central Excise may
however, allow a further period of 30 (thirty) days if it is satisfied that the
manufacturer or exporter was prevented by sufficient cause from filing the
application within sixty days. The
amount or rate of drawback determined in such cases is commonly known as “Special brand Rate of Drawbacks”. This amount or Rate or Drawback so determined
is applicable to the specified goods exported by a particular exporter during
the particular period as mentioned in the order issued by the Central Excise. (4)
PROCEDURE FOR CLAIMING DRAWBACK UNDER SECTION 74 OF CUSTOMS ACT 1962 WHEN THE
GOODS ARE RE-EXPORTED. In the case of re-exports other than by
post the exporter has to file a Shipping Bill or Bill of Export in the prescribed
form with the Customs and make a declaration on such document to the effect
that – i)
The export is being made under a
claim for drawback under Section 74 of the Customs Act. ii) That the
duties of customs were paid on the goods imported. iii) The goods were
not taken into use after importation. OR The goods were taken into use. The procedure for claiming drawback under
Section 74 of Customs Act 1962 when the goods are re-exported other than by
post as per Rule 5 of the Re-Export Of
Imported Goods (Drawback Of Customs Duties) Rules, 1995, is as given below: (1) A claim for drawback under these rules shall
be filed in the form at Annexure II within three months from the date on which
an order permitting clearance and loading of goods for exportation under
section 51 is made by proper officer of customs: Provided that
the Assistant Commissioner of Customs or Deputy Commissioner of Customs may, if
he is satisfied that the exporter was prevented by sufficient cause to file his
claim within the aforesaid period of three months, allow the exporter to file
his claim within a further period of three months. (2) The claim shall be filed alongwith the
following documents, namely :- (a) Triplicate copy of the Shipping Bill bearing examination report
recorded by the proper officer of the customs at the time of export. (b) Copy of Bill of Entry or any other prescribed document against which
goods were cleared on importation. (c) Import invoice. (d) Evidence of payment of duty paid at the time of importation of the
goods. (e) Permission from Reserve Bank of (f) Export invoice and packing list. (g) Copy of Bill of lading or Airway bill. (h) Any other documents as may be specified in the
deficiency memo. (3) The date of
filing of the claim for the purpose of section 75A shall be the date of
affixing the Dated Receipt Stamp on the claims which are complete in all
respects, and for which an acknowledgement shall be issued in such form as may
be prescribed by the Commissioner of Customs. (4) (a) Any
claim which is incomplete in any material particulars or is without the
documents specified in sub-rule (2) shall not be accepted for the purpose of
section 75A and such claim shall be returned to the claimant with the
deficiency memo in the form prescribed by the Commissioner of Customs within
fifteen days of submission and shall be deemed not to have been filed; (b) Where
exporter complies with requirements specified in deficiency memo within thirty
days from the date of receipt of deficiency memo, the same will be treated as a
claim filed under sub-rule (1). (5) Where any
order for payment of drawback is made by the Commissioner (Appeals), Central
Government or any Court against an order of the proper officer of customs, the
manufacturer exporter may file a claim in the manner prescribed in this rule
within three months from the date of receipt of the order so passed by the
Commissioner (Appeals) Central Government or the Court, as the case may be.
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