Assay and sample identity
State the report date, issuer, sample number and sampling date, plus the stockpile, packages or lot covered. Retain the report’s dry or wet basis and moisture information.
If you only have a screenshot, explain what is available. Relevant complete records can be provided privately through the supplier form later.
Photos linked to the cargo
Where possible, include identifiable stockpile, package or lot markings, the photo date and storage location. Distinguish current site photos from historical images and material appearance references.
Photos help check physical condition. They do not replace an assay or independently prove ownership.
Stock versus planned production
List currently available quantities, units and expected future output separately. Distinguish wet tonnes, dry tonnes, weighbridge figures and estimates. Planned output must not be described as stock already in storage.
If exact figures are unavailable, label the estimate and its basis, then confirm per lot.
Ownership and authority to deliver
State whether you are the mine owner, processor, cargo owner, authorised trader or intermediary, and what you can arrange: inspection, sampling, contracting and delivery.
Being able to take a visitor to a warehouse does not establish authority to sell the lot. The relevant authority still needs verification.