> それでもあいつが絶対的[窮地]{きゅうち}に立ったら迷わず[助太刀]{すけだち}に入る事

I know it says something like "If he gets into a really dangerous situation,
I'll/We'll be at his side in a second!"

My question is, would a more correct translation of this be "I'll" or "We'll"?
Could it be either one, depending on context? And could it have a double
meaning, depending on the speaker's intention? Thank you.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-05-10T20:09:41.447
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2017-05-17T08:42:27.290
2017-05-17T08:42:27.290
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question
word-choice particle-こと
Is this sentence referring to an individual or a group of people?
Usually, it means neither. こと like this at the end of the sentence forms a
command, " _You_ must (be at his side)".

  * [こと as an Imperative](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/40951/5010)
  * [What do I do when I encounter "Written Japanese"?](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/3878/5010)

In an uncommon context, it is also possible that this こと is just a normal
nominalizer. "Being at his side once he gets into ..."
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-05-10T20:54:34.023
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2017-05-11T05:34:19.563
2017-05-11T05:34:19.563
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answer