The phrase "a vacate order" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a court order that nullifies or cancels a previous order or judgment.
Example: "The judge issued a vacate order, allowing the defendant to appeal the decision."
Alternatives: "a cancellation order" or "a nullification order".
A vacate order was issued.
And sometimes, the city will issue a vacate order.
"None of them were deemed as warranting a vacate order," said the mayor's spokeswoman, Sunny Mindel.
The report noted that the club was served with a vacate order on Nov. 20, 1988.
If the building is not immediately habitable, Mr. Warren said, the department would issue a vacate order.
By the summer of 2000, 35 men were living in the building, until city inspectors came calling with a vacate order.
The Department of Buildings issued a violation to the building's owner for failing to maintain the exterior, and as a precaution, submitted a partial vacate order for an adjoining parking lot, officials said.
"As a result, the department issued a full vacate order to the building and a violation to the building owner for failing to maintain the building".
HuffPost's Matt Sledge reported on the MacDougal Street Synagogue which was served with a partial vacate order for running an "illegal transient hotel".
On Monday, a city group conducting a crackdown in the wake of a fire that killed 87 people on Sunday in an illegal social club in the Bronx, posted a new vacate order at El Caney which was ordered vacated and closed last April for fire-safety violations but stayed open.
The club, at Southern Boulevard and East Tremont Avenue, had been operating in violation of a Buildings Department "vacate order" going back to 1988, when inspectors found that lack of a second exit door, fire alarms or sprinklers, among other violations, constituted an "imminent danger" to occupants.
