Ambiguous application of contractual description permits extrinsic evidence to identify the intended factual referent where neither set wholly corresponds. When document language applies partly to one existing set of facts and partly to another, but correctly to neither, evidence may be given to show which ... Summary
Ambiguous application of contractual description permits extrinsic evidence to identify the intended factual referent where neither set wholly corresponds.
When document language applies partly to one existing set of facts and partly to another, but correctly to neither, evidence may be given to show which set the language was meant to apply to; illustration: a sale description fitting location in one respect and occupant in another, permitting proof of intended parcel.
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