Raja Arunava (Proprietor) 18 October 2010
niranjan (civil practice) 18 October 2010
You can rely on your books of accounts and file suit for outstanding according to your books of accounts.They might file counter claim and if not they will protest your claim. In that suit you can call for the details and documents which they are not producunng now.This is only the way in my opinion.
Premalatha.S.Bhat (Legal Consultant) 18 October 2010
Have you sent a legal notice to them, If not, contact an advocate with all the relevant documents and details and first issue them a legal notice calling them to pay the claim amount or provide their supporting documents. You can think of going for a suit thereafter. If you file a case, you should be able to prove your claim and disprove their counter.
Regards/Premalatha.S.
Sri Vijayan.A (Legal Consultant) 19 October 2010
1.Send Legal notice.
2.File suit, if no settlement is formed
SACHIN AGARWAL (ADVOCATE) 24 October 2010
You can file a Civil Suit for accounting and the Company would not be able to prove the goods supplied to you and payments received from you.
Besides this, you may also file a Criminal Complaint under section 406 and 420 IPC against the Company, its Directors and other concerned officers. This would help you for compromise in the matter.
Satya Narayana Palukuru (Advocates & Mediators.) 25 October 2010
verify with taxation authorities whether the transaction is reported to them or not and take a copy
This will give u additional edge