Entity: NULL-AND-VOID
Null-and-void refers to something that is invalid, cancelled, or unenforceable, often in a legal context.
NULL-AND-VOID
Etymology
The term 'null-and-void' is redundant, as 'null' already means 'void' or 'ineffective'. It was first recorded in 1669.
Definition
Null-and-void refers to something that is without force, binding power, or validity. It signifies that a particular action or agreement is ineffective or legally void.
Historical Context
The concept of null-and-void has been prevalent in legal language for centuries, indicating the cancellation or invalidity of contracts, agreements, or decisions.
Cultural Significance
In various legal systems, declaring something null-and-void is a crucial step in resolving disputes and ensuring justice. It underscores the importance of upholding valid agreements.
Related Concepts
- Invalid
- Cancelled
- Unenforceable
See Also
Having no force, binding power, or validity; ineffective or legally void.