What is a void or voidable contract?

by Fred Abramson

In New York, a void con­tract is sim­ply no con­tract at all. It binds nei­ther party.  If you enter into a void con­tract, noth­ing more has to be accom­plished on your part.  It is bind­ing by nei­ther party and can­not be ratified.

Con­tracts that are usu­ally con­sid­ered void­able when one of the par­ties has the abil­ity either to avoid or val­i­date the agreement.

Once you per­form the duties and oblig­a­tions of a con­tract, it can­not be con­sid­ered voidable.

For more infor­ma­tion on void or void­able con­tracts, con­tact me at 212–233-0666.

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 What is a void or voidable contract?

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