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Something that has no legal force from the start.

having no legal force or binding effect. Incurable.

Void. Any transaction that is not being used will be shown as a Void. A transaction may be voided during the sales week or at any time prior to the reporting deadline. A Void status means the transaction is invalidated and the sale is reversed.

Commission reversal for a sale that is later rescinded by the Merchant. This may be because the Merchant believes the sale to be fraudulent or a duplicate transaction or for returned merchandise.

To cancel a transaction that has been authorized but not yet settled. Settled transactions require to be processed as a refund.

Having no legal force; ineffectual; unenforceable; unable, in law, to support the purpose for which it was intended.

Of no legal force or effect; often used in reference to an invalid Disbursement.

an adjective meaning that something is not valid or is without authority.Something void also refers to something that cannot be enforced.

An agreement which is totally absent of legal effect.

declare invalid; "The contract was annulled"; "void a plea"

take away the legal force of or render ineffective; "invalidateas a contract"

lacking any legal or binding force; "null and void"

an attainment, it is something

a transaction within the Boat Registration Information and Titling System that involves reversing prior transactions which involve changes to money

A charge type that cancels a previous transaction. That transaction will not appear on the buyer's credit card bill.

Transactions used to cancel original charge transactions not yet submitted for settlement. To execute voids merchants must submit the transaction ID of the original charge transaction against which they are submitting the void.

Has no legal effect. A contract that is void is a nullity and confers no right or duties.

without legal force or effect; not binding by law

To cancel a payment transaction. Merchants can void transactions prior to settlement. Once the transaction has settled, the merchant has to perform a return or credit to reverse the charges and credit the customer's card.

A term used to describe a policy contract that is completely free of all legal effect.

A transaction that reverses an unreconciled transaction.

Of no legal effect. A nullity.

Invalid; a void agreement is one for which there is no remedy.

1) Invalid, not legally binding. 2) An insurance contract that is prohibited by law and thus cannot be held to be a valid contract.

The act of canceling a contract back to the original inception date. Effectively, the contract is rendered null, having no legal force or binding effect.

Having no binding effect or legal force; null.

Null, not legally enforceable.

Having no legal force or binding effect; a nullity; not enforceable. A void agreement is no contract at all. A void contract need not be disaffirmed, nor can it be ratified. A contract for an illegal purpose (for example, gambling) is void. A voidable contract is one that is able to be voided. Voidable implies a valid act that may be rejected by an act of disaffirmance, rather than an invalid act that may be confirmed. For example, if a minor contracts to buy a diamond ring, the contract can be voided by the minor because of lack of sufficient age. If, however, the minor elects to enforce the contract, the contract is valid and the other party cannot assert the minor's lack of age as a defense.s

To have no force or effect; that which is unenforceable.

Binding on no-one, constituting a nullity. Something which is conclusively of no effect, the defect of which is not subject to being waived, revitalized or cured by confirmation or ratification.

the refusal of the buyerâ€(tm)s payment after successfully passed authorization. The transactions, marked as Void, are not included into the batch and are not presented to further payment.

Gen 1:2; Num 30:12,13,15; Deut 38:8; 1 Kin 22:10; 2 Chr 18:9; Ps 89:39; Ps 119:126; Prov 7:7; Prov 11:12; Is 55:11; Jer 4:23; Nah 2:10; Acts 24:16; Rom 3:31; 1 Cor 9:15] 1. empty; vacant; not occupied with matter. 2. Having no legal or binding force; null; not effectual to bind parties, or to support a right. 3. free; clear; as, a conscience void of offense. 4. destitute; as, void of learning; void of reason or common sense. 5. unsubstantial; vain. 6. to render useless or of no effect.

Legally without merit.

invalid with no result

Something which has no legal force from the start.

Used in referring to a contract, insurance or otherwise, when it is no longer valid. Also, null, ineffectual; having no legal force or binding effect; unable (in law) to support the purpose for which intended.

A bet which is declared invalid, is a void bet, e.g a horse declared as a non-runner.

Having no legal effect; null.

A transaction that has been deleted or replaced by another.

Having no legal force or effect. TO TOP

Having no legal force or effect; unenforceable.

Transactions of this type are used to cancel original charge transactions that have not yet been submitted for batch settlement. For this type of transaction, the merchant must submit the transaction ID of the original charge transaction against which the Void is being submitted. No further action may be taken for Void transactions. To cancel a transaction that has already settled, a refund must be submitted.

No legal force validity.

Having no legal force or effect; legally invalid.

Null, i.e. of no effect; e.g. contravention of a condition may give the insurer the option to void a policy or decline liability for a claim.

The reversal of an approved transaction, a transaction that has been authorized but not settled. Settled transactions require processing of a credit card in order to be reversed. A void does not remove any hold on the customer's open to buy.

Of no legal effect Related links: Annulment Contracts

Something that is unenforceable.

Something that is void has no validity or effect under the law meaning it is null. For example, a contract can be rendered void.

A transaction which is void is treated as if it had never taken place and had no effect. A voidable transaction can be terminated and will be treated as void at that stage but would be effective until the occurrence of the matter which makes it void.

That which is unenforceable; having no force or effect.

having no legal standing

A policy contract that for some reason specified in the policy becomes free of all legal effect. One example under which a policy could be voided is when information a policyholder provided is proven untrue.

Of no force; null.

or void ab initio Not legally binding. A document that is void is useless and worthless; as if it did not exist.For example, in many countries, contracts for immoral purposes are said to be "void":unenforceable and not recognized by the courts. A good example is a contract to commit a serious crime such as murder.

In law, void means of no legal effect. The latin phrase, void ab initio means to be treated as invalid from the outset. An action, document or transaction which is void is of no legal effect whatseover; an absolute nullity.

An unintentional cavity occurring in a cellular rubber product. It is usually circular in appearance, medium to large in size and goes completely through the material.

1. An unfilled space in a material, of trapped air or other gas. 2. In gypsumboard, a hollow space in the core caused by the entrapment of air during the manufacturing process. 3. In concrete, air spaces resulting from segregation and improper consolidation during placement. 4. In asphalt paving, empty spaces in a compacted mix surrounded by asphalt coated particles

a space or gap, usually at the head of the column, caused by settling or dissolution of the column packing; sometimes filled with glass beads or packing resin.

A general term for pore space or other openings in rock. In addition to pore space, the term includes vesicles, solution cavities, or any openings either primary or secondary.

The space betwen soil particles.

An open space or a break in continuity; a gap.

To empty the bladder in order to obtain a urine sample for testing.

An enclosed space in a vessel which does not contain product and has no manhole. Also see 49 CFR 178.345-1 (c).

The space in a soil mass not occupied by air, water or other gaseous or liquid material.

Large, relatively empty region of the universe around which superclusters and "walls" of galaxies are organized.

clear (a room, house, place) of occupants or empty or clear (a place, receptacle, etc.) of something; "The chemist voided the glass bottle"; "The concert hall was voided of the audience"

an empty volume, while a mass is a filled volume

an opening, a gap, an empty space

Void means to empty or evacuate waste from the body. For instance, throughout the day, the human being excretes urine several times; each of these is called a void. The composition of urine changes in a cycle every 24 hours. The first void in the morning contains many minerals, electrolytes and metabolism-end products. During the day, the amount of dissolved substances is reduced.

A defect; an undesirable blemish within the photographic pattern, i.e., a clear pattern's black defect (flecks AND notches); a black pattern's clear defect (pinhole and spurs).

In visual inspection of solid materials, a space not filled with the specific solid material, such as a gap or opening which is an unintentional defect in the material.

empty compartment below decks.

An empty space. In extrusion, the number, sizes, positions, and forms or voids within a hollow shape influence the difficulty of production and the dimensional tolerances which can be assured.

Area in a weld in which insufficient filler material is deposited.

1) to empty the contents of one's bladder. "Where were you, man? We waited for at least two minutes." "Sorry, dude, I had to void, my back teeth were floating." 2) a deep chasm that you have to clear or you will die.

An open space or break in consistency.

The pore space or other openings in rock. The openings can be very small to cave size and are filled with water below the Water Table.

An unfilled space in a material that is substantially larger than the characteristic individual cells of the material. These spaces are often filled with trapped air or some other gas.

to urinate.

An undesirable blank space in a printed image usually caused by a particle of foreign material that has contaminated the media or by ribbon wrinkling.

A space in the column packing, generally at the inlet of the column, or also a settling of the packing at the column inlet to create a space between the top of the packing and the frit. A void usually makes the column unsuitable for use.

Cavities within rocks resulting from extraction of material;

An unfilled space in a cellular plastic which is substantially larger than the individual cells. Can also be an empty space in any material or medium.

Emptying urine from the bladder. More about InterStim Therapy for Urinary Control. .

In astronomy, voids are the empty spaces between filaments, the largest-scale structures in the Universe that contain very few, or no, galaxies. Voids typically have a diameter of 11 to 150 Mpc; particularly large voids, defined by the absence of rich superclusters, are sometimes called supervoids.

An absence of adhesive between two layers of membrane.

The absence of an element in a horoscope. A person void of natal Air planets and no planets in the Air Houses (3, 7, or 11) would recognize the need to take courses on communication, yet often repeated.

The absence of substances in a localized area, e.g., air bubbles.

The absence of any substances in a localized area.

the absence of material or an area devoid of materials where not intended. See blister.

The absence of ink within printed bars; can cause a bar to scan as a space.

A bar code verification term. An undesirable absence of ink in a bar.

The undesirable absence of ink in a bar.

The absence of ink in a printed bar. volatile Refers to memory that is not saved when power is lost or turned off. See also nonvolatile.

A shrinkage cavity produced in casting during solidification. See Casting, Cavity, Shrinkage, Solidification.

a pocket of gas or air trapped in a laminate or moulding

lacking cards in a particular suit. With the pass back to the partner, the declarer will usually make his or her hand void in one or more suits to increase its potency.

no card in a certain suit.

a suit in which you don't hold ANY cards

The lack of any sort of bond (particularly a chemical bond) at the site of bonding.

Holding no cards in a suit.

Certain degrees traditionally believed to cause incompetence, lack of understanding and poor judgement when holding the Moon, or the ascendant in a nativity.

type that represents a lack of data. Functions returning void are called procedures in some languages, but C and derivatives use 'function' as a catch-all term.

A Java keyword used in method declarations to specify that the method does not return any value. void can also be used as a nonfunctional statement.

The keyword void is used to denote methods that have no return value. Those methods are said to return a "void" type, or nothing at all. In programming languages such as ADA, methods that have no return type are known as procedures and methods that returned values are known as functions. In Java, they are all referred to as methods but their return types must be specified. If the method returns nothing, that return type must be "void."

A method that does not return a value is considered void.