Senarai Bongkar (eksibit P18) merupakan suatu contemporaneous document yang telah disediakan selepas berlakunya tangkapan dan rampasan. Kepentingan pengemukaan senarai bongkar boleh mengakibatkan inferens bertentangan (adverse inference) di bawah subseksyen 114(g) Akta Keterangan 1950 [Akta 56] terpakai. Mahkamah Persekutuan dalam kes Alcontara A/L Ambross Anthony v. Public Prosecutor [1996] 1 MLJ 209, telah memutuskan seperti yang berikut: “The ante-penultimate point upon which we must now touch concerns the alleged search list, upon which the judge relied in convicting the appellant, but which in fact, was never adduced in evidence. This is how the judge put it (at p 109, para 2 of the record of appeal): He (the accused) said that he was paid RM300 by Encik Mat for the services rendered, yet he could not explain why, according to ASP Abdul Wahab (PW3), only RM63 was found on him in his wallet, as shown in the search list served on him on the morning of the arrest. (Emphasis supplied) Had the judge simply preferred the testimony of ASP Abdul Wahab to that of the appellant on the question whether it was RM300 or RM63 which was recovered from the latter, without mentioning the search list, no exception could have been taken, to such a course. But, the words ‘as shown in the search list served on him on the morning of the arrest’, show clearly that the judge preferred the testimony of ASP Abdul Wahab, on the basis that that testimony was supported by the contents of the alleged search list, when the search list was not even in evidence. This was an error on a most material point, which was directly relevant to the defence advanced by the appellant that he was an innocent carrier, and had occasioned serious prejudice to the appellant. We must add that, in a situation such as this, where there was an acute conflict of evidence on a material point, namely, the result of the search of the person of the accused, and a search list contemporaneously prepared by the police was presumably in existence, a copy thereof, ought, in all fairness, to be tendered in evidence or its non-production accounted for, the sanction for not doing so being the presumption, that if produced, it would have been unfavourable to the prosecution. (See s 114(g) Evidence Act 1950). Instead, the judge did the opposite — he wrongly assumed that a copy of the search list was in evidence, and went on to presume that its contents supported the version of ASP Abdul Wahab.” [penekanan ditambah]