An e-commerce order was returned back to the merchant, but they didn't give me reciept, a practice common in Indian e-eCommerce. But on the merchants website now the order is marked as cancelled. In terms of relevant proof isn't this ample proof that the business for which the amount was paid is terminated and the moneys should be refunded back to me. I am not a lawyer, but any proof that is registered on a merchant website isnt that a relevant proof?
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@PaulJohnson please don’t answer in comments.– Dale M ♦Aug 27, 2020 at 21:34
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1 Answer
It is certainly relevant evidence: on the face of it the order status would seem to be an admission of liability by the merchant. However evidence doesn't quite work like that. Courts don't hear one side and say "thats it, we have all the evidence we need, we don't need to hear the other side". Civil cases like this are decided on the balance of evidence (I'm assuming that the Indian civil system follows the English one in this), so it depends what evidence the other side brings, if any.
answered Aug 28, 2020 at 13:50
