Void Clause
/ˈvɔɪd klɔːz/
Definitions
- (n.) A provision in a contract or legal document that renders the agreement null and unenforceable if certain conditions occur or are not met.
The contract included a void clause stating it would be null if either party failed to obtain necessary permits.
Forms
- void clauses
Related terms
See also
Commentary
Void clauses must be clearly drafted to specify conditions that trigger nullification, avoiding ambiguity that might lead to litigation.
This glossary is for general informational and educational purposes only. Definitions are jurisdiction-agnostic but reflect terminology and concepts primarily drawn from English and American legal traditions. Nothing herein constitutes legal advice or creates a lawyer-client relationship. Users should consult qualified counsel for advice on specific matters or jurisdictions.