MetaGlossary.com: Void Contract

Keywords: Unenforceable, Nullified, Inception, Enforced, Valid

Related Terms: Void, Voidable, Severability, Rescind, Rescission, Contract , Adhesion Contract, Agreement, Condition, Consideration, Executory, Promise, Proviso, Stipulate, Term, Undertake, Breach Of Contract, Cancellation Clause, Unilateral Contract, Contracts, Privity Of Contract, Rescission Of Contract, Quasi-Contract, Contract Of Adhesion, Recision, Franchise Agreement, Recission, Hold Harmless Agreement, Implied Contract, Null And Void, Breach Of Covenant, Warranty, Retainer Agreement, Unenforceable Contract, Executory Contract, Warranties, Indemnity Agreement, Entire Contract Clause, Conditions, Meeting Of Minds, Anticipatory Breach, Valid Contract, Unenforceable, Compromise Agreement, Negative Covenant, Restrictive Covenant, Termination Clause, Voidable Contract, Warranty

Submit a better definition with this meaning

A contract that is not valid. For example, a life insurance contract that lacks insurable interest is void for reasons of public policy.----------[ Back

http://www.myfinansite.com/_shared/glos_v.asp

Helpful?

A contract that is not valid for any reason, including legal issues.

http://settlementsforlife.com/glossary.htm

Helpful?

An agreement without legal effect; an invalid contract.

http://www.americaninsurancesource.com/glossary/v.php

Helpful?

A contract that is deemed to have never existed in the eyes of the law.

http://www.alliance-assurance.com/en/services/glossary.htm

Helpful?

An unenforceable contract that lacks legal purpose or essential requirements.

http://www.wra.org/Consumer_Resources/Buy_Guide/glossary.htm

Helpful?

A contract having no legal force or effect from it's inception.

http://www.ezprep.us/exam/glossary.php?a=V

Helpful?

A contract that cannot be enforced by either party.

http://pacific.co.za/terminology.html

Helpful?

A void contract, also known as a void agreement, is not actually a contract. A void contract cannot be enforced by law. Void contracts are different from voidable contracts, which are contracts that may be (but not necessarily will be) nullified.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Void_contract

Helpful?