[Test case, not a real commercial event]
The buyer is preparing to cooperate with a mining equipment supplier in Lusaka, but currently only has the company name, contact phone number, and office address provided by the other party; it cannot confirm whether the address actually exists, nor is it certain that the company is operating normally.
Before paying a deposit, local personnel can be arranged to conduct basic on-site verification, including confirming the address, photographing the building exterior and the company sign, recording the GPS location, and confirming whether there are people working on site.
Such a simple on-site verification cannot replace comprehensive corporate due diligence, but it can help the buyer eliminate basic risks such as fake addresses, shell office locations, or inconsistent contact information.Translated
July 30, 2026Sign In