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Volkswagen has contested a $1.4 billion tax demand from the Indian Government in the Mumbai High Court, claiming it threatens its investment and operations in the country. Click for more details.

Lawyers representing the company mentioned the petition before the bench of Justices BP Colabawalla and Firdosh Pooniwalla while stating that the plea is challenging a showcause notice issued in September 2024 under the Customs Act.

The dispute, which involves the importation of car parts, could impact the company's business plans and investment in India.

Volkswagen has filed a lawsuit against Indian authorities over what the brand describes as an "impossibly enormous" tax demand, according to a new report from Reuters — a bill of $1.4 billion.

Volkswagen has challenged India's $1.4 billion tax demand, citing risks to its investment and the country's foreign investor climate.

Volkswagen has challenged a $1.4 billion tax demand by Indian authorities, arguing it contradicts New Delhi's car part import taxation rules. The dispute jeopardizes Volkswagen's $1.5 billion investments in India.

MUMBAI: Automobile major Volkswagen has approached Bombay high court to challenge a notice issued by revenue authorities last year for an "impossibly enormous" demand of $1.4 billion.The show cause notice issued in Sept 2024 under the Customs Act pertains to import of automobile parts.

Volkswagen has reportedly sued Indian authorities seeking them to set aside the tax demand of $1.4 billion. The auto major has taken the action to qaush the ‘impossibly enormous’ tax ask, arguing that it stands contradictory to the import taxation rules of India for car parts.

Volkswagen has sued the Indian authorities to quash the USD 1.4 billion (over Rs 12,000 crore) tax demand, according to a Reuters report. Volkswagen’s India unit, Skoda Auto Volkswagen India Pvt Ltd has also told the Mumbai High Court that the said tax dispute puts at risk the group’s investments of USD 1.

Volkswagen has filed a lawsuit against Indian authorities to contest a $1.4 billion import tax demand, calling it impossibly enormous and contradictory to New Delhis import rules. The case, filed by Skoda Auto