The reference by the appellant to a number of case-law authorities which give effect to this principle of evidential law is not disputed. I need only refer to the case of Joseph Thambirajah v. Bank Buruh (M) Bhd [2008] 2 MLJ 773,........... [28] However, a careful review of the grounds of decision of the Sessions Court will readily show that the trial judge did not merely refer to the invoice issued by Oridiant Sdn Bhd in IDD25 as the basis of the finding that awarded RM109,246.50 in respect of the alleged payment made by the respondent to Oridiant Sdn Bhd. Reliance was more crucially placed on exhibit 30 D26 which was a copy of a page from the savings account book of the respondent which showed a debit entry or a transfer-out of the exact amount of RM109,246.50. [29] Counsel for the appellant did in the cross examination of the respondent asked whether the latter had other documents to prove her payment of the amount to Oridiant Sdn Bhd - to which she answered in the negative, since the mode of payment was said to be telegraphic direct transfer as stated in D26 itself. But it is in any event entirely defensible and certainly proper for the trial court to have exercised its discretion in making a finding on the basis of the totality of evidence, including the testimony of the respondent and especially D26, that such payment to Oridiant Sdn Bhd had indeed been undertaken by the respondent, and done for the benefit of the appellant. [30] In respect of the award for the payment of RM56,000.00 to Cofoma Sdn Bhd, it is true that in support of this finding, the Sessions Court referred to IDD16, being two official receipts, dated 28 May 2013 and 25 June 2013 each for the amount of RM28,000.00 and thus stated to be the full and final settlement of the rental owing in the exact amount of RM56,000.00. But the Court also considered the letter from Cofoma Sdn Bhd dated 24 June 2013 in IDD14 which confirmed that the debt from the appellant had been fully settled and the winding up petition against the appellant withdrawn as a result. More pertinently, even though this letter was also not converted to a trial exhibit, the Court has the discretion, and certainly the power under the Evidence Act 1950, considering the circumstances of the case, including the testimony of the respondent, to nevertheless accept the evidence of "ID"- marked documents, like was done in the instant case. [31] The grounds of the decision of the Sessions Court on this issue was clear in the analysis of the relevance of IDD14 and 31 IDD16. The Sessions Court acknowledged that these were "ID" documents (since the makers were not called) but accepted the same, also because of the finding that the appellant had failed to produce any documents that could instead show the reverse - that such payment was made to Cofoma Sdn Bhd by the appellant itself. The crux of the respondent's case is that Rosini from the appellant requested that the respondent makes payment to Cofoma Sdn Bhd to avoid the winding up of the appellant. ....even though the receipts were addressed in the name of the appellant since the debt was owing from the appellant. Despite denying the respondent having made payment, and claiming instead having possession of the receipt of full payment, Rosini, as PW1 could not however, during cross-examination, produce the same. [32] This approach is supported by case law authorities. As correctly submitted by the respondent, in Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi (Malaysia) Bhd v. Sim Lim Holdings Bhd & Ors [2001] 2 CLJ 474, it was instructively stated by Ramly Ali JC (now FCJ) as follows..... [33] A similar position was upheld in the case of Kubota Agricultural Machinery Sdn Bhd v. Sharizan Sdn Bhd & Anor; Sharizan Sdn Bhd & Ors (Third Parties) [2001] 6 CLJ 104. [34] Accordingly, the trial court's reliance on among others, in addition to other evidence such as the testimony of witnesses, IDD14 and IDD16 to arrive at the finding that the respondent had shown that she had paid the said amount of RM56,000.00 to Cofoma Sdn Bhd on behalf of the appellant is neither unsupportable nor objectionable under the law.” 32 [44] Berlandaskan alasan-alasan di atas, saya memutuskan bahawa ID4, ID5, ID6 dan ID16 boleh diterima sebagai keterangan di Mahkamah dan dengan ini ID4, ID5, ID6 dan ID16 di tandakan sebagai eksibit P4, P5, P6 dan P16. Berdasarkan keterangan SP2 yang konsisten dan disokong oleh bukti-bukti dokumentar, antara lainnya, P1, P2, P7, P8, P10, P4, P5, P6 dan P16, maka saya memutuskan bahawa plaintif telah berjaya membuktikan bahawa kereta tersebut telah dicuri ketika dibawah jagaan dan kawalan defendan. [45] Selanjutnya, saya perlu memutuskan sama ada defendan berjaya membuktikan bahawa kereta tersebut hilang bukan disebabkan oleh kecuaian/kesalahan yang dilakukan oleh defendan atau pekerjanya. Untuk membuktikan bahawa tiada sebarang kecuaian atau kesalahan yang dilakukan oleh defendan atau pekerjanya, pihak defendan menghujahkan bahawa car park system yang dijalankan oleh defendan adalah bersesuaian dengan tujuan perkhidmatan yang disediakan olehnya. Sistem palang automatik juga adalah bersesuaian dan ia akan memastikan kenderaan telah keluar sepenuhnya sebelum palang automatik turun sepenuhnya. Dalam perkara ini, saya mendapati pihak defendan bersetuju bahawa, (ketika kejadian berlaku) pemandu kereta Nissan Almera telah memasukkan tiket yang baru diambil dan memasukkannya ke dalam mesin manakala kereta plaintif tersebut (yang dipandu pencuri) mengekori kereta Nissan Almera secara rapat tanpa perlu pemandunya memasukkan tiket ke dalam mesin. Palang tidak turun untuk menghalang kereta tersebut keluar. Ini menunjukkan bahawa terdapat kelemahan dalam sistem 33 palang automatik tersebut. Ia juga menunjukkan bahawa sistem palang automatik tersebut tidak dapat menghalang kecurian kereta sekiranya kereta yang dicuri dipandu rapat dengan kereta yang berada di hadapannya. Kelemahan ini diakui sendiri oleh saksi defendan SD2 ketika pemeriksaan balas. Berikut diturunkan keterangan yang berkaitan dengan kelemahan tersebut: “4. Refer to question 5, which you answer basically, the purpose of Safety loops, is to ensure that the barrier don’t drop into the car. So, it is actually to prevent the damage of car, so do you agree that the safety loops got nothing to do with the security to prevent theft? Yes.