The error message `Cannot read property ‘someProperty’ of null` in Angular means that you are trying to access a property on an object that is `null` or `undefined`. This can happen if the object has not been initialized yet, or if it has been destroyed.
To resolve this error, you need to make sure that the object is not `null` or `undefined` before you access its properties. You can do this by checking the value of the object using the `if` statement, or by using the `?` operator.
const myObject = null;
if (myObject) {
const someProperty = myObject.someProperty;
console.log(someProperty);
} else {
console.log('The object is null or undefined.');
}
const someProperty = myObject?.someProperty;
console.log(someProperty);
The `?` operator is a nullish coalescing operator, which means that it will return the value of its left operand if it is not `null` or `undefined`. Otherwise, it will return the value of its right operand.
If you are still getting the error message even after checking the value of the object, then it is possible that the object is being destroyed before you have a chance to access its properties. In this case, you need to find out why the object is being destroyed, and try to prevent it from being destroyed until you have finished using it.