Null - Law Dictionary Search Results
condition
potestative condition, stating that suspensive conditions which depend on the whim of the obligated party make the obligation null, and that resolutory conditions which depend on the will of the obligated party must be fulfilled in good
confirmation
civil law of Louisiana : a declaration whereby a person corrects the parts of an obligation that are null to make them enforceable c : a conveyance by which valid title to an estate is transferred to
defeasance
fulfillment terminates a property interest b : an instrument setting forth such a condition 2 : a rendering null or void
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defeat
deffaire desfaire, from de-, prefix marking reversal of action + faire to do] 1 a : to render null [third parties will an attached but “unperfected” security interest "J. J. White and R. S. Summers"] b :
nullify
nullify -fied -fy·ing : to make null [ a contract]
nullity
nullity pl: -ties 1 : the quality or state of being null 2 : an act, proceeding, or contract
remedy
may be given or ordered by a court or other tribunal for a wrong [if the contract is null and void, the is to rescind and to put the parties in the position in which they were
toll
facility ;broadly : a charge for use [a water ] vb [Anglo-French tollir toller to take away, make null, bar, ultimately from Latin tollere to lift up, take away] vt 1 : to take away (as a
cause
NOTE: Under the Louisiana Civil Code, if a contract's cause is illicit or immoral, the contract is absolutely null. If the cause fails after the contract is made (as when a leased building cannot be occupied because
vacatur
vacatur [Medieval Latin, it is made null and void] : vacation [sought of the arbitration award]
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