The Central Government has introduced a new GST exemption for goods intended for export, allowing them to be supplied at a concessional rate of 0.1%. This measure aims to simplify export procedures and encourage international trade for registered businesses. To qualify, specific conditions must be met, including timely export within 90 days and proper documentation.
In a significant move to boost exports, the Central Government has issued Notification G.S.R. 62(E) under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017, Goods and Services Tax (Compensation to States) Act, 2017, and the Integrated Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. The notification exempts intra-state
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FAQ :
Exports of taxable goods are now exempt from compensation cess above 0.1%, effectively allowing them to be supplied at a concessional rate of 0.1% under specific conditions.
Registered suppliers and recipients involved in international trade are eligible, provided they meet the conditions outlined in the notification, such as being registered with an Export Promotion Council.
The goods must be exported within 90 days from the date of the tax invoice issued by the supplier.
Key documents include a tax invoice, shipping bill or bill of export, proof of registration with an Export Promotion Council, and evidence of export within the stipulated time.
If the recipient fails to export the goods within the 90-day period, the supplier will lose eligibility for this concessional rate exemption.