Nulled - Law Dictionary Search Results

null

null [Anglo-French nul, literally, not any, from Latin nullus, from ne-

Null and void. These words when used in a statute or

Summonitiones aut citationes null' liceant fieri intra palatium regis. 3 Inst. 141, (Let no

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or other instrument is invalid, it should, in principal be null and void for all purposes; and it has been said

annul an·nulled an·nul·ling 1 : to declare (a marriage) to have never validly existed compare divorce 2 a : to...

Turned so as to resemble nulls

was regulated by ecclesiastical law, not touched by any statutory nullity but modified by the Common law Courts, which sometimes interfered

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

strangers claiming title to the estate of their landlord are null and void, and their landlord's possession is not affected thereby,

Cassation [fr. casser, Fr., to quash], a making null and void any unjust or illegal act or decision; also

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