A radical position, advocated by Peter Geach, is that these debates, as usually conducted, are void for lack of a subject matter: the notion of absolute identity they presuppose has no application; there is only relative identity.
If there are any potential beneficiaries who the trustees are not certain of, or the trustees cannot compile a complete list, the trust is void for uncertainty.
As has been pointed out, it is a matter of degree, and it is only when one reaches, on the evidence, a conclusion that it is so vague or that the difficulty is so great that it must be treated as virtually incapable of resolution, that one is entitled, to my mind, to say that a gift of that nature is void for uncertainty".
Even voters who can spell their senior senator's surname — and there's been a Murkowski representing the forty-ninth state in Washington since 1981 — their votes may be voided for failing to fill in the oval next to the write-in spot.
SA 3739 does not prohibit the use of uncleared swaps and, even more egregious, expressly states that no swap can be voided for failure to clear.
The bill "does not prohibit the use of uncleared swaps and, even more egregious, expressly states that no swap can be voided for failure to clear".
The high asset prices may also have been driven by expectations of a parliamentary decree that contracts could be voided for a small cost thus lowering the risk to buyers.
Typically a boat owner's insurance is void if they take money for a rental.
Joseph signed a seven-year deal -- the final two years of which can be voided -- for $6.95 million, including a $3.725 million signing bonus.
Leucippus also reportedly accepted the Eleatic Melissus' argument that void is necessary for motion, but took this to be evidence that, since we experience motion, there must be void (DK 67A7).
