The phrase "made null and void" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe something that has been declared invalid or canceled. Example: The contract between the two companies was made null and void after it was discovered that one of the parties had violated the terms.
"If Congress were to approve all of this new discretionary funding authorized in the health-care bill, almost all of the administration's highly touted savings would be made null and void," said Jennifer Hing, spokeswoman for Republicans on the House Appropriations Committee.
By § 5 of that act any conveyance or contract touching such land within twenty-five years from the date of the allotment and trust patent was made null and void, and it is alleged that the period had not expired and had not been abrogated at the date of the contract.
"Kirk has agreed with [chief executive] Charles [Green] and the club that his contract will be made null and void and he will be free to leave the club from today or tomorrow".
This Act made null and void (with certain specific exceptions) the Marian act of 1554 that had repealed all of Henry VIII's legislation from 1529 onwards which had denied the authority of the See of Rome and also confirmed Elizabeth as Supreme Governor of the Church of England.
'Cassation' is now an archaic word, but merely means "making null and void, canceling".
In the middle order, whether Michael Clarke wants to bat at No4 or No5 remains to be seen but, if the top three can score some runs, it makes where he bats a null-and-void issue really.
A referendum in California this November may make us null and void, just as has happened to same-sex couples many times before.
Other employers have Brexit clauses in contracts that mean a vote to quit the EU makes it null and void, and I imagine these clauses are being triggered now.
Further, the notes were separated from the mortgages -- making them null and void.
"If Congress votes no, my judgment is that all the agreements we have made will be null and void," Mr. Valenti said.
But what happened, of course, was that he was in prison on Halloween for the next couple of years, so that made his promise null and void.
