1 (of an agreement or contract) having no legal effect and to be considered therefore as if it did not exist --
The company contends that the notice is null and void, and also appeals against six specific conditions of authorisation.
Would that make the entire procedure null and void?
We know that these agreements, technically, are null and void by this decision, but there are large numbers of agreements in other trades and industries.
I presume that in the most likely event the decision is manifestly null and void.
He has spoken with great charm and certainly made a lot of our arguments appear to be null and void.
If the entry does not take place within those hours that particular authorisation becomes null and void.
They probably are already null and void, but this puts it beyond doubt.
Legislation was subsequently introduced and passed by which the whole transaction was declared null and void.
