When a person shall be convicted under section 1425 of title 18 of knowingly procuring naturalization in violation of law, the court in which such conviction is had shall thereupon revoke, set aside, and declare void the final order admitting such person to citizenship, and shall declare the certificate of naturalization of such person to be canceled.
If creditors can convince the court that the employees were overpaid -- or that the payments were made to keep money out of creditors' hands, a much more difficult argument to prove -- then the judge can void the payments and order the money returned, said Lynn LoPucki, a law professor at the University of California at Los Angeles.
That might happen quickly, since Twitter has asked for that federal jurisdiction due to PeopleBrowsr's claims of "antri-trust behavior," which would void the current restraining order.
Besides voiding the executive order, the bill the House panel adopted on a voice vote today said that presidents and former presidents -- but not relatives or vice presidents, as the order allowed -- could invoke executive privilege to keep specific papers secret.
The court determined that the statute's language was vague, voiding the deportation order of a Philippine man who had twice pleaded guilty to breaking into an unoccupied California house.
The United States destroyed a 60-year framework of international law against torture when it asserted that "national emergency" and "executive order" could void the laws against torture – a view that is sweet music to dictators around the world.
If the agent of the insurer asks the applicant a question the answer to which is a matter of opinion and if the answer turns out to be wrong, the insurer must demonstrate bad faith or fraudulent intent in order to void the contract.
Facebook has already forced affected users to reset their logins in order to void the access tokens the hackers stole, but the breach could have long-lasting privacy consequences for the 14 million users most affected.
Conoco was ordered to void the deal; a new and even more punitive set of economic sanctions was hustled through Congress.
The appeals court voided the judge's order although, given that Mr. Jiménez was already back in Guatemala, that action came too late for him.
Years later, the creditor filed a motion under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 60(b)(4) asking the Bankruptcy Court to rule that its order confirming the plan was void because the order was issued in violation of the Code and Rules.
