Annulers

Annulers are agents or entities that cancel, invalidate, nullify, or make something void. They actively reverse or revoke previous actions, decisions, agreements, or laws. The term implies a deliberate process of elimination, often involving a formal declaration or act that renders something no longer in effect. annulers act with the power to rescind or abolish, removing the force or validity of the item they're targeting. This can apply to various contexts, from legal contracts to scientific findings. Often, an annuler possesses the authority to render something defunct.

Annulers meaning with examples

• The court of appeals, acting as an annuler, overturned the initial ruling, deeming the evidence inadmissible. The judges reviewed the case and decided that the initial judgement was wrong. This meant the previous verdict was no longer valid and the defendant had to be re-examined.
• Historians identified certain practices as annulers of societal progress. Practices like slavery, oppressive regimes and discrimination stopped people from achieving prosperity and equality, they decided. They looked at how certain past situations had been detrimental and how we could avoid doing this.
• New regulations can act as annulers of existing environmental permits. Environmental permits, once granted can quickly be rendered meaningless. They reviewed the current rules and changed them and decided that the permits weren't good.
• The financial auditor, acting as an annuler, discovered fraudulent transactions and moved to invalidate the previous financial reports. This allowed a new set of reports to be created, that were valid.