Null - Law Dictionary Search Results

Diriment impediments

Diriment impediments, absolute bars to marriage, which would make it null ab initio, See IMPEDIMENTS.

a court or an authority having no jurisdiction is a nullity. Validity of such decree or order can be challenged at

the rite, but continues in force and makes the marriage null and void (opposed to impedimentum impediens). See Sanchez de Matrimonio,

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prohibited acts specified in a deed are declared to be null and void. A resolute clause dissolves and puts an end

a child's name in the father's will, which rendered it null-exhereda-tion being allowed, but not preterition, Civ. Law, Colquhoun, s. 1304.

Nullity of marriage, a matrimonial suit instituted for the purpose of

is definitely and formally deprived of all authority. If becomes null and void, like a repealed statute, and a new principle

to take part in them, or else the conveyance is null, and the seller is re-established in the rights of which

Printed books and printed manuals, including those in loose-leaf from which the binder, has been specifically referred to a 'Nil'...

an action for the purpose of setting aside or rendering null and void some deed, will, right, etc, Bell's Scots Law

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