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Legal nullity: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 16:54, 14 November 2006 editSm8900 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers64,149 edits addressed concerns by providing more complete definition.← Previous edit Revision as of 18:01, 14 November 2006 edit undoStephen Turner (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users9,564 edits not a speedy candidate: see talk page. Also move stub notice to bottomNext edit →
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Legal nullity is a phrase used to refer to any entity which might theoretically be of some legal significance, but in fact possesses no identity or distinct structure of its own. Legal nullity is a phrase used to refer to any entity which might theoretically be of some legal significance, but in fact possesses no identity or distinct structure of its own.


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Some entities which fit this description are ], a legal nullity because it is entirely coterminous with the city of ], and ], which is similarly coterminous with the Borough of Manhattan, in ]. Some entities which fit this description are ], a legal nullity because it is entirely coterminous with the city of ], and ], which is similarly coterminous with the Borough of Manhattan, in ].

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Revision as of 18:01, 14 November 2006

Legal nullity is a phrase used to refer to any entity which might theoretically be of some legal significance, but in fact possesses no identity or distinct structure of its own.

Examples of this are counties which are wholly subsumed by the municipal government within their boundaries.

Some entities which fit this description are Philadelphia County, a legal nullity because it is entirely coterminous with the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and New York County, which is similarly coterminous with the Borough of Manhattan, in New York City.

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