Everything about Condonation totally explained
Condonance may be made when an accuser has previously forgiven or
condoned (in some way or at some level
supported) the act about which they're complaining. In some legal jurisdictions, and for certain behaviors, it may prevent the accuser from prevailing.
For example, if a creditor states that they forgive a certain debt, they might be blocked (or
estopped) from attempting to collect that debt later. They wouldn't be blocked from collecting any
other debts, however.
On the other hand, condonation is irrelevant to some acts. For example, some jurisdictions prohibit fighting by consent (other than in specially-sanctioned sports, such as boxing). In such a jurisdiction, people arrested for brawling can't avoid prosecution by condoning one other's assaults.
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