declared in the return filed by it. It is also admitted that for the customization charges received, the assessee had paid service tax. 'Sale price' has been defined to mean the valuable consideration received or receivable by a dealer for the sale of any goods less any sum allowed as cash discount, according to the practice normally prevailing in the trade, but inclusive of any sum charged for anything done by the dealer in respect of the goods or services at the time of or before delivery thereof, excise duty, special excise duty or any other duty or taxes except the tax imposed in the KVAT Act. The customization charges are admittedly received by the assessee after the delivery of the goods to the customer. This, therefore, means that the levy of customization charges does not satisfy the requirements of the Act to classify it as part of sale price. If that be so, customization charges could not have formed part of the sale consideration of the assessee and for its non inclusion in its return, the assessee could not have been faulted. We find no reason to interfere with the impugned order. Revisions fail and are accordingly dismissed.
