The phrase "a proof of purchase for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or receipt that verifies a transaction or purchase of a product or service.
Example: "Please keep a proof of purchase for your records in case you need to return the item."
Alternatives: "a receipt for" or "a purchase confirmation for".
(You need to fill out a counterfeit report, provide a proof-of-purchase statement or receipt and send your bootlegged Windows discs back to Microsoft).
Finding and filling out a claim form, mailing or faxing it with a proof of purchase and then waiting for money to arrive can take nearly two months, he says.
Webber outlines further problems with how subsidy schemes work: "The funding body wants a proof of purchase and the publisher is unable or unwilling to buy the book unless there is a guarantee for the funding.
To get most rebates, the bar code from the product's package must be mailed in with a proof of purchase within a certain time.
He promised to distribute some of the remaining $39,567.68 by sending $5 checks to the first 200 readers who mailed in a proof of purchase.
All songs without a proof of purchase would be assumed to be unauthorized and not accepted into the system.
You may want to give the receipt to the person who is receiving the gift card to use as a proof of purchase in case of problems.
From Saturday, riders using the Heathrow Express between central London and the airport will be able to save themselves a few minutes by booking their seats online; a bar code sent to their mobile phone or e-mail acts as proof of purchase for the ticket-inspector.
Many argued that the deductibility of sales taxes was inefficiently complex because the keeping of receipts as proof of purchase for the tax deduction was perceived as cumbersome.
This will place the ball in their court to ask you for proof of purchase for more expensive items such as expensive electronic equipment or jewellery beforehand.
