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Provision-linked GST Citator

Sections 129-130 - detention/confiscation

Supreme Court, High Court, AAR/AAAR and GSTAT research path for Sections 129-130 - detention/confiscation.

index,followReviewed 19 July 2026CA Nikhil Gupta and Kajri Singh
Provision familySections 129-130 - detention/confiscation
Supreme Court authoritiesSatyam Shivam Papers
AAR/AAAR layerHigh Court detention map
UseProvision-first research path

Research path

Open current law.

Read the current section, connected Rules, forms, notifications and Circulars.

Read national authorities.

Use the Supreme Court records listed above, subject to exact paragraph and amendment-survival review.

Check jurisdictional High Court law.

Identify territorial authority, conflicting decisions and Supreme Court appeal status.

Use rulings within scope.

Review High Court detention map, remembering the limited statutory binding effect.

Record conclusion.

Attach sources, factual comparison, assumptions, contrary authority and reviewer sign-off.

Practical example

A tax team researching Sections 129-130 - detention/confiscation opens the operative text first, then follows the national, jurisdictional and ruling layers. The conclusion identifies the controlling authority and does not cite an AAR as binding on an unrelated taxpayer.

Finin2min Q&A

Can the case summary replace the judgment?

No. The full official judgment, exact paragraph and later history control.

What is the amendment-survival test?

Compare the provision and Rule decided with the current text, effective date and retrospective amendments.

How should contrary High Court decisions be handled?

Apply the jurisdictional hierarchy, identify conflict, check Supreme Court treatment and disclose the competing view.