Signed judgment

Findings 1. The Court notes the Plaintiff’s concerns regarding formal authentication and valuation. 2. The Plaintiff cannot technically authenticate the audio file under strict forensic standards. However, the Defendant previously acknowledged the existence and general content of the communication in his testimony. The Court therefore deems the voice message admitted by implied admission. 3. The Court commends the Plaintiff for declining to provide a fraudulent or speculative grocery valuation. Both parties agree that groceries were provided, but neither retained a receipt. To avoid a mathematical deadlock, the Court applies a nominal deduction of AFN 3,000 from the arrears claim as credit for support in kind. 4. The Court classifies the AFN 30,000 as repayment of a separate business debt because there is no notation that it was for support. Order 5. The AFN 72,000 claim, less the AFN 3,000 grocery credit, leaves an outstanding balance of AFN 69,000.