नैवमित्यपसारो वा ब्रूयात् रूपाभिगृहीतः परस्य दानकारणमात्मनः प्रतिग्रहकारणमुपलिङ्गनं वा दायकदापकनिबन्धकप्रतिग्राहकोपद्रष्टृभिरुपश्रोतृभिर्वा प्रतिसमानयेत् ॥ कZ_०४.६.१२ ॥
naivam ity apasāro vā brūyāt; rūpābhigṛhītaḥ parasya dānakāraṇam ātmanaḥ pratigrahakāraṇam upaliṅganaṃ vā dāyakadāpakanibandhakapratigrāhakopadraṣṭṛbhir upaśrotṛbhir vā pratisamānayet ।
If he says, “Not so,” or alleges, “it was removed,” then—when a person has been seized/identified by appearance—the court should require corroboration: the giver’s grounds for giving, the receiver’s grounds for receiving, or other identifying indications, to be established through the giver, the one who arranged the giving, the document-writer, the receiver, eyewitnesses, or hearers.
To reconstruct the chain of transfer and reduce false claims by requiring corroboration from transaction participants and independent observers.
Since appearance can mislead, the court demands supporting proof—reasons for transfer and credible testimony/records.