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Court affirms fingerprint not enough for contract proof
The Court of Cassation confirmed that a fingerprint or signature on contracts alone is not sufficient to prove the validity of the agreement if there is evidence of fraud or deception. The court must thoroughly examine the circumstances of the contracting parties and all evidentiary proof. In the case in question, the father stated that his son exploited his ignorance to force him into signing through fraudulent methods. The court overturned the previous ruling due to insufficient investigation of the evidence and ordered a reexamination of the case. The judgment highlights that proving deception requires a comprehensive review of all evidence, and that the mere presence of a fingerprint or signature does not confirm the contract's validity if fraudulent means were used to induce its signing.
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