There are many reasons a contract can be made void-too numerous to list here. The most common is that the contract was not legal in the first place i.e. the contract was not legal to the local, state or Federal Laws that pertain. Another reason could be failure to disclose information directly relating to the contract. The list is almost endless.
That contract is voidable in nature
cases of voidable contract
In Georgia, a minor cannot sign a contract. If a minor does sign a contract, it is voidable because it is illegal.
The consequences of rescission of voidable contract is that the other party does not need to perform any promise contained in the contract.
Yes: It is a valid contract in the beginning but subsequently it changes into voidable contract due to some uncertain reasons. For example; A person do contract to B person that he will give some garments importing from London and the B accepts it, after it in the way some thing happen and the product is destroyed then a valid contract will be change in a voidable contract.
A. Void B. Voidable C. Voiding D. Avoid ANSWER: A Void
A void contract is one that is no longer in effect for a number of reasons. A contract may also be voidable for a number of reasons that are too detailed to go into here. For a full discussion of contract law, especially the Uniform Commercial code and contract formation see the link below.
Depending on the state of contract, a mistake on the VIN may or may not be voidable. Under old laws, a mistake on a VIN can cause a contract to be voidable.
A contract that can be voided. It is a valid contract unless the party with the ability to void it does so. Examples of those that can create voidable contracts are minors, mentally disabled persons, or an intoxicated person.
A void contract is not legally valid from the beginning, while a voidable contract is initially valid but can be canceled or voided by one of the parties involved.
A contract signed under duress is typically considered voidable, meaning that the party who signed under duress has the option to either affirm or void the contract.
A contract may be voidable if it is entered into under duress, fraud, misrepresentation, or if one party lacks the capacity to understand the terms. These factors can make the contract legally unenforceable.