pivotal relationship

[Craig Hunter]

Pennsylvania
If party A of a dating relationship chooses to leave
without giving party B any idea as to why. Could
there be grounds for a mental anguish case against party A perhaps even years later when the party B contacts party A and party A still refuses to offer an explaniton for leaving.
The situation is that had party B understood the
reasons for party A leaving party B may have not been so
depressed and made better decisions in choosing a spouse.
Things in party B's life have caused them to review their
life and reflect on it causing old feelings to be stirred
back up. Party B believes that if they knew party A's
reasons party B would be better able to deal with the
anguish. Party B has contacted party A and party A refuses
to offer explanition to party B.

 

[I AM ALWAYS LIABLE]

My response:

Okay, if I understand you correctly, if you have the equation b + a = 4 and you want to solve for a - you subtract the 3 from both sides and you get a = 1.

That's the premise we're going to follow for your legal issue.

Let's say you have the expression (b - a)(b + a) = 0, and you want to find the solutions for a. You know that anything multiplied by a = a so in looking at this equation you just need to make b - a = 0 or a - b = 0. If either of those is made 0, then the equation works.

Then, b - a must get over a, and b needs to move on with a's life. And there's nothing that b can do about it.

Good luck to you.

IAAL