disannulment

disannulment

The court ordered the disannulment of the outdated regulation.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • The act of cancelling or rendering null and void: "disannulment" refers to the formal process of making something invalid or ineffective, often used in legal or formal contexts to describe the complete annulment or revocation of a law, agreement, or decree.
Usage Examples
  • Noun:
    • The disannulment of the treaty led to renewed hostilities between the nations. (The formal cancellation of the international agreement caused conflict.)
    • The court ordered the disannulment of the contract due to fraudulent terms. (The legal decision to invalidate the agreement.)
    • The disannulment of the old law was celebrated by civil rights activists. (The official repeal of the legislation.)
Advanced Usage
  • "disannulment of a decree": the formal cancellation of an official order or ruling.

    • The disannulment of the royal decree sparked widespread debate. (The revocation of the monarch's command.)
  • "to seek disannulment": to pursue the legal or official cancellation of something.

    • The company sought disannulment of the arbitration award. (The business pursued the invalidation of the decision.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Disannul (verb): to cancel or make null and void.

    • The government disannulled the emergency powers. (The authorities revoked the special legal measures.)
  • Annulment (noun): the act of declaring something invalid, often used in marriage or legal contexts.

    • The annulment of their marriage was finalized in court. (The legal declaration that the marriage was void.)
Synonyms
  • Nullification: the act of making something legally void.
  • Revocation: the official cancellation of a law, decision, or agreement.
  • Abrogation: the formal abolition or repeal of a law or agreement.
Related Idioms
  • Render null and void: to make something legally ineffective.
    • The new evidence rendered the original verdict null and void. (The fresh information invalidated the previous judgment.)