"not void" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means "not empty" or "not invalid." Example: The contract is not void because both parties have signed it.
It rendered the contract voidable, not void.
(d) The oath is not void for vagueness.
The proceeding is obviously not void ab initio.
The contract is not void, as formerly; but the creditor suffers a penalty for it.
The contract declared on was not void under the statute of frauds (Code 1923, § 8034).
His ruling did not void any statements given by the defendants.
But the oral contract to purchase was not void or illegal by reason of the statute of frauds.
Marriage without the lord's consent was not void, but certain legal rights over the land were then open to challenge.
They do not void the car's warranty, he added — unless company mechanics determine the conversion caused the problem.
"A judgment is not void," for example, "simply because it is or may have been erroneous". Hoult v. Hoult, 57 F. 3d 1, 6 (CA199595); 12 J.
Moreover, the grant of a monopoly, if otherwise an appropriate exercise of the police power, is not void as denying equal protection of the law.
