What is the difference between void, voidable, and unenforceable?
Staff Q&A from the 63Hours team.
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For study purposes, void means the supposed agreement has no legal effect. Voidable means a protected party has a basis to avoid it. Unenforceable describes an agreement a court will not enforce for a particular reason. Do not use the terms interchangeably. Identify the defect first; the facts determine which category fits.
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Discussion prompt: Is there no valid agreement, a right to avoid it, or an enforcement barrier?