One way of dealing with such a (1) / situation is by issuing a legal notice (2) / to the accused, when the other is (3) / to settle the matter amicably. (4) / No error (5)

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Accepted Answer

Step-by-step explanation:

1. Identify the faulty part: part (3) contains the clause "to the accused, when the other is" which is incomplete and unidiomatic.
2. Explain the error: the phrase "the other is" requires a complement (an adjective or participle) to show the other party's disposition. As written, it lacks a proper predicate and creates a faulty clause.
3. Provide the correction: replace part (3) with a phrase that supplies the missing complement, e.g. "to the accused, when the other is willing to settle the matter amicably." This corrected clause can be shown as $	ext{... to the accused, when the other is willing to settle the matter amicably.}$
4. Conclusion: the grammatical/idiomatic error is in part (3) because it omits the necessary complement after "the other is." Therefore option (c) is correct.

FINAL_ANSWER: c

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