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DiAAnaP Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Dischaging someone (no following context/object)
What does it mean to say that "each party (in a marriage) should discharge the other party"?
I mean to discharge the other party of what?
There was no following objects so there's no way to tell, the whole passage goes as
:"Each party discharges the other for that party individually and for the arty's heirs, representatives, executors and administrators"
Thank you
I mean to discharge the other party of what?
There was no following objects so there's no way to tell, the whole passage goes as
:"Each party discharges the other for that party individually and for the arty's heirs, representatives, executors and administrators"
Thank you
Top answer
I'm only guessing that it may mean "release", but you should really seek professional advice from a lawyer to be certain.
- I'm only guessing that it may mean "release", but you should really seek professional advice from a lawyer to be certain.
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1 Answers
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I'm only guessing that it may mean "release", but you should really seek professional advice from a lawyer to be certain.
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