void definition

void means invalid with no result.
void means any constructed, open excavation in the ground.
void means any man-made, open excavation in the ground (includes borrow pits, drill sumps, frac pits, flare pits, cavitation pits and trenches).

Examples of void in a sentence

  • Until the Rule 144A Notes have been registered under the Securities Act and any applicable State securities laws under Section 2.6(a), no Rule 144A Note may be sold, transferred, assigned, participated, pledged or disposed of (each, a "Rule 144A Note Transfer") except according to this Section 2.6, and a Rule 144A Note Transfer in violation of this Section 2.6 will be null and void (a "Void Rule 144A Note Transfer").


More Definitions of void

void means a reversal of a Payout previously earned for a sale, lead, or click that is later rescinded or corrected by the Merchant. Merchant's may VOID transactions that are fraudulent, or in the case of returned merchandise, duplicate transactions, or other valid reasons.
void means a negation of an original payment.
void means any man-made, open excavation in the ground.
void means that the document shall be marked “void for employment purposes” or placed in a separate file and shall not be used for any employment-related purposes under this contract
void means invalid with no result; and
void means the elimination of a prior Authorization.
void or in some other way as to prevent its negotiation. You may not present the original check or any image or substitute check created from the original check for payment at any other financial institution. During this 60-day period, you must store the original paper check securely using precautions at least as secure as those you would use to protect a blank check and you must make the original paper check available to us for review at any time and as necessary for us to facilitate the check collection process, to address third party claims, or for our own audit purposes. Should you fail to produce the original paper check, you authorize us to deduct the amount of the check in question from your account, regardless of whether such action may cause your account to not have sufficient funds.