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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
request vs. request for
Based on the following sentence, between 'the person' and 'the Prosecutor General', who is or can be the subject of the verb 'submit'?
"...the person who knows of such act shall have the right to request the Prosecutor General to investigate its facts and submit a motion to the Constitutional Court for ordering cessation of such act..."
Sincerely,
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"...the person who knows of such act shall have the right to request the Prosecutor General to investigate its facts and submit a motion to the Constitutional Court for ordering cessation of such act..."
Sincerely,
(email removed by moderator; please register and leave it in your profile)
Top answer
Hi, If I had to choose, I'd say it is the Prosecutor General. But really, the sentence is unclearly written. Lawyers make money from sentences like this!
- Hi, If I had to choose, I'd say it is the Prosecutor General.
- But really, the sentence is unclearly written.
- Lawyers make money from sentences like this!
- Clive.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
If I had to choose, I'd say it is the Prosecutor General. But really, the sentence is unclearly written.
Lawyers make money from sentences like this!
Clive.
If I had to choose, I'd say it is the Prosecutor General. But really, the sentence is unclearly written.
Lawyers make money from sentences like this!
Clive.
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