NULL. Properly, that which does not .exist; that which is not in the nature of things. In a figurative sense it signifies that which has no more effect than if it did not exist. 8 Toull. n. 320.
Null
Definition - adj
[Anglo-French nul, literally, not any, from Latin nullus, from ne- not + ullus any]
: having no legal or binding force
: See also void<a ~ contract>
Pronunciation'n&l ...
Gracchus the whole of his law had been rendered null by three further enactments.
Any trial which is found to be null and void and of no effect because of some irregularity. It may be a partial trial which comes to a sudden end because of some reason which invalidates it, or it may be a complete trial.
A partial or complete trial which is found to be null and void and of no effect because of some irregularity. The sudden end of trial before it would ordinarily end because of some reason which invalidates it.
A frequentist hypothesis test of M1 (here considered as a null hypothesis) would have produced a more dramatic result, saying that M1 could be rejected at the 5% significance level, ...
Defeasance The act of rendering something null and void, or a clause in a deed, lease, will, or other legal document that completely or partially negates the document if a certain condition occurs or fails to occur.
referring to a statute, contract, ruling or anything which is null and of no effect.
At common law, a power of attorney is automatically rendered null and void if the donor becomes mentally incapable of managing his or her affairs.
Void: Having no legal or binding effect; null; ineffectual.
Voucher: A receipt showing that one has paid a debt; a book of accounts containing the company's receipts; a document that gives evidence of an expenditure.
INDEX ...
Void: Having no binding effect or legal force; null.
Voir Dire: Process of questioning potential jurors so that each side may decide whether to accept or oppose individuals for jury service.
There are no items in this category.
Practice. The act of rendering a legal proceeding null, or changing its character; e.g., a foreign attachment in Pennsylvania is dissolved by entering bail to the action. Injunctions are dissolved by the court.
--b-- ...
prep. Latin phrase meaning "from the start"; literal meaning being something done 'from scratch'. In legal parlance it stands from: 1.) if any legal agreement is void ab initio then it stands null and void from the very beginning of its intended ...
Term: Void
Definition: Having no legal force; null.
Term: Voidable
Definition: Capable of being rendered void or annulled.
Void
Having no legal force; null.
Voidable
Capable of being rendered void or annulled.
Mistrial:
A partial or complete trial which is found to be null and void and of no effect because of some irregularity.
"[B]ecause the prerogative of the Alabama Supreme Court to say what Alabama law is merits respect in federal forums, a law challenged at first opportunity and invalidated by Alabama's highest court is properly regarded as null and void ab initio, ...
in the following logical context: P1 argues "X is a result of Y" P2 responds "While you may or may not be correct that X is a result of Y, assuming 'arguendo,' that you are correct, you still fail to account for the existence of Z, which makes null ...
 See also: Law, Person, Court, State, Will
  
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