If the description of an offer includes the phrase "void where prohibited," it means that something about how the offer is made or what is offered may be prohibited by law or regulation someplace. In any such location, the offer is not being made.
So, suppose in New York City it is illegal to offer free donuts on Wednesday between noon and midnight, and suppose that some national restaurant chain has a promotion including free donuts if you order a sirloin steak on Tuesday or Wednesday between 2PM and 5PM.
The campaign includes the word "void where prohibited." The offer is perfectly legal on Tuesdays everywhere, but in New York City even making the offer is illegal if it covers Wednesday PM. Because of that phrase, the restaurant chain's adds run on TV and in newspapers in New York City are not an illegal offering because it says they are not really making that offer in your area if to do so in your area is illegal.
It means that the user name which you have chosen is void on the grounds of it already existing or due to the use of certain symbols which are prohibited.
The phrase "void where taxed" placed on rebates and sweepstakes form protects the business form paying tax in a local jurisdictions. The prizes are taxed as income of the winner instead.
It depends on what you mean by prohibited, but the general answer is no, not legally.
Prohibited means something that is banned or forbidden, off limits. So 'not prohibited' means that it is available.
I get 99.06 . Results may vary. Certain restrictions apply. Offer void where fraud is prohibited by law.
void basically signifies that the method will not have a return value.
emepty
According to Black's Law Dictionary, the term "null and void" has become a common redundancy: they mean the same thing.
Ever heard of Dictionary.com?
prohibited means not allowed
It means do not pee.
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