vitiates (Meaning)

vitiates

to debase in moral or aesthetic status, to make faulty or defective, to make ineffective, to harm the quality of, to destroy the effect or force of

The contract is vitiated due to the presence of fraud, rendering it unenforceable.
A misrepresentation of facts vitiates consent, invalidating the agreement.
The breach of a fundamental term of the contract vitiates the entire agreement.
Duress or undue influence vitiates a transaction, as it compromises the free will of a party.
The statute of limitations vitiates a claim if it is not filed within a specified time frame.
An erroneous exclusion clause vitiates the insurer's liability, releasing them from obligation.
The discovery of previously undisclosed information vitiates the sale agreement, allowing the buyer to withdraw.
A technicality in the contract vitiates the performance clause, preventing its enforcement.
The failure to meet a contractual condition vitiates the agreement, rendering it null and void.
The omission of a material fact in a disclosure vitiates the information provided, making it unreliable.

to debase in moral or aesthetic status, to make faulty or defective, to make ineffective, to harm the quality of, to destroy the effect or force of

spoils, darkens,taints, mars, poisons, blurs, smears, discredits, pollutes, tarnishes

cleanses,purifies, elevates, dignifies, uplifts, glorifies, ennobles, enshrines,magnifies,hallows

The contract is vitiated due to the presence of fraud, rendering it unenforceable.

A misrepresentation of facts vitiates consent, invalidating the agreement.

The breach of a fundamental term of the contract vitiates the entire agreement.

Duress or undue influence vitiates a transaction, as it compromises the free will of a party.