made for the disputed period 2010-2013. It is submitted by the Ld. A.R that the original authority has merely relied upon the affidavit filed by the respondent and held that the transaction value can be accepted. As per the procedure, the respondent has to file Annexure Y, Statement 'A' and Statement 'B' along with the request for SVB Valuation. In the present case, there is no discussion as to the said requirement complied by the importer. For this reason also, the order passed by the original authority requires to be reconsidered. Ld. A.R prayed that the matter may be remanded. 3. The Ld. Counsel Shri Rohan Muralidharan appeared and argued for the respondent. It is submitted that the respondent is engaged in the manufacture and supply of clutches and clutch assembly used by them in passenger cars as well as tractors. Some of the raw materials required for the manufacture of these goods, such as steel coil, diaphragm, ball bearings are imported by the respondent from the overseas supplier. These raw materials are specifically designed for use in the manufacture of finished goods by the respondent. In the earlier SVB valuation proceedings, Order-in-Original No.188/2001 dt.6.2.2001 was passed wherein it was held that technical know-how fee is to be included in the transaction value. The respondent challenged this order before the Commissioner (Appeals) and ultimately the Tribunal vide Final Order No.2/2006 dt. 23.12.2005 held that the technical know-how fee is not a condition of sale of the imported goods and is not required to be added to the invoice value. In the present case, the imports were made for the period 2010-2013 and the respondent