Surely it's on them to talk to the delivery company, not you? You have proof of delivery.
you got evidence its been delivered.
ask citizens advice if its worth going to a small claims court
it would cost u like 50 quid or so max, you got evidence its been delivered. not your fault if it gets lost in their hands
This.
Evri say that it has been delivered and there is clearly another parcel in the photograph. Evri will have a record of all of the parcels they delivered that day, if they only have yours and someone else's on record then I'd say you have a solid case.
I once delivered a parcel that was photographed somewhere in huge pile so this could happen to anyone unless couriers are to start photographing each individual parcel being handed over in detail.
The parcel company is saying it was delivered.The problem is he doesn't, he's got the proof someone else's parcel was delivered
In the UK, parcel delivery companies take photos upon delivery primarily for proof of delivery (POD). This is not legally required by law, but it is a common practice for the following reasons:
- Proof of Completion: It shows that the parcel was delivered to the correct address or left in a designated safe place.
- Dispute Resolution: It helps resolve disputes if a recipient claims they did not receive the parcel.
- Insurance and Claims: It supports the carrier's claims process if a package goes missing or is reported as not delivered.
Legal Perspective:
- There is no specific UK law that mandates a photograph for proof of delivery.
- Legally, the carrier's word or system logs can be sufficient as proof of delivery. However, without a photograph, disputes may be harder to resolve in the sender's or carrier's favor.
- Many companies include the requirement for photographic proof in their terms of service to enhance transparency and accountability.
The parcel company is saying it was delivered.
The photo is not proof of delivery, its proof the delivery driver didn't steal the parcel.
Remember before they started to take photos.. when drivers were trustworthy.
No company ever said DO YOU HAVE A PHOTO?

I'd love to see someone argue in court a delivery never happened because theres no photo of it, but everything else says it was delivered.
OP should have made it require a signature, but surely if you have proof of delivery according to a parcel company that settles it
so its not legally required by law to take a photo, just take them to a small claims court, they probably won't even show up and you win, if they do show up you likely wasted more than 200 of there time and the judge surely sides with you anyway.
its on them to proove it wasnt delivered surely, everything is pointing to it having been delivered.
he didn't take a photo of the wrong parcel, the op confirmed his parcel is int he photo.If anything, the photo of the wrong parcel gives the company a stronger case - the photo shows a different parcel which clearly illustrates that the driver mistakenly marked the OP's parcel as delivered.*
The slight curveball is that the photographic evidence shows two parcels. One being mine, the other being someone else's return with an (obviously) different RMA number on the label. You can't see the label on my parcel in the picture.
Their response was that it was a different parcel in the image, but mine is also there. Image below:
he didn't take a photo of the wrong parcel, the op confirmed his parcel is int he photo.
its just a coincidence the RMA number was showing on any of the parcels.
think of all the proof od delivery photos you;'ve seen, how many show the address? how do we know the driver didn't just take the parcel after?
you could claim almost anything unless theres a video of it going through a letterbox with no way to retrieve it.
photos arent a legal requirement, they aren't for the customers benefit and they are mostly useless.

company should check their CCTV and provide evidence it wasn;t delivered

I sorted it using Evri…
I'm conscious I made some bad calls (with postage choices) and had some bad luck in this process (poorly taken photograph). But ultimately I'm getting done over here.
I will fight it. I'll see how they respond this week before taking it further if necessary.
The photo is of a different parcel
Signature
Calm down dear, it's only a forum post
"Everything" = the driver (who couldn't even manage to take a photo of the correct parcel when they "delivered" it).
If anything, the photo of the wrong parcel gives the company a stronger case - the photo shows a different parcel which clearly illustrates that the driver mistakenly marked the OP's parcel as delivered.*
* I'm not suggesting this is what happened - although it could well be, but it's an easy conclusion to draw
The photo clearly shows two parcels though. If Evri have the logs that two parcels were recorded as delivered at that time, and one of them was the OP's then logic would dictate that the OP's parcel was delivered.
.