CHI Limited commenced an appeal before TAT following FIRS’ refusal to grant the company’s input VAT claims incurred on the purchase of gas, short-term spares and consumables against the output VAT charged on its final products. The company claimed that these items qualify as stock-in-trade according to the provisions of Section 17 of the VAT Act, and as such, VAT incurred on them should be recognised as part of its qualifying input VAT.
Source: mondaq.com
Latest Posts in "Nigeria"
- Nigeria Mandates Pre-Clearance E-Invoicing for Large Taxpayers from November 2025
- FIRS Schedules Three-Day IT Shutdown for 2026 Tax Compliance System Upgrade in Nigeria
- Nigeria’s Tax Reform: Balancing Fiscal Fairness, Free Zones, VAT, and Capital Gains for Growth
- FIRS Urges Large Nigerian Taxpayers to Complete E-Invoicing Integration by November 2025 Deadline
- FIRS Calls on Large Taxpayers to Adopt E-Invoicing and Electronic Fiscal System Compliance













