4 ms·

How do you prove you didn't order something?

• balls187 3y ago
  You don't keep it.
• qingcharles 3y ago
  Sign something under penalty of perjury.
• epgui 3y ago
  You don't really need to (although as another sibling commenter wrote, you might need a sworn statement or affidavit just establishing that you are claiming not to have ordered the thing). You just need the other party not to be able to prove the contrary. The burden of proof is on them. (IANAL)
  • emmanuel_1234 3y ago
    Something like that actually happened to me: FedEx will not listen to you, not care, not even give you a way to raise such a request. If you persist in not paying, this will be sent to debt collection. If you persist in not paying, your credit score will be affected. There is simply no part of FedEx customer service that would deal with it, or if there is, it's well hidden. Yes you could probably go to court over this, but this is almost certainly not worth the time and money. Source: spent countless hours dealing with this problem in 2023.
    • derefr 3y ago
      False dichotomy. Don’t use customer service; nor “go to court.” Just send them a legal Cease and Desist letter re: their making of fraudulent charges against you. The real “customer service” department of any corporation is their legal department. Someone will personally look into your case in response to a legal notice, I promise you. And, in the process of determining whether your claim has standing, they’ll ask the people who can actually address it — and boom, your problem will go away.