Null - Law Dictionary Search Results
null
null [Anglo-French nul, literally, not any, from Latin nullus, from ne-
Summonitiones aut citationes null' liceant fieri intra palatium regis
Summonitiones aut citationes null' liceant fieri intra palatium regis. 3 Inst. 141, (Let no
Null and void
Null and void. These words when used in a statute or
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Nulled
Turned so as to resemble nulls
Void
or other instrument is invalid, it should, in principal be null and void for all purposes; and it has been said
Marriage
was regulated by ecclesiastical law, not touched by any statutory nullity but modified by the Common law Courts, which sometimes interfered
Lyndhurst's (Lord) Act
marriages within the prohibited degrees of consanguinity or affinity absolutely null and void. Theretofore such marriages were voidable merely. See MARRIAGE.
Cassation
Cassation [fr. casser, Fr., to quash], a making null and void any unjust or illegal act or decision; also
Corn Sales Act, 1921 (English)
hundred weight of 112 imperial standard pounds, otherwise transactions are null and void. The Act also applies to dried peas, dried
Deed
existence or state of the subject-matter, it is then absolutely null against all persons. (b) Where a party has made it
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