/vɔɪdəˈbɪlɪti/ – noun
Definition: sự có thể bị bác bỏ, sự có thể làm mất hiệu lực, sự có thể làm mất giá trị.
A more thorough explanation: Voidability refers to the legal principle that a contract or transaction is capable of being declared void or invalid by a court or other authority. This typically occurs when certain conditions or requirements are not met, such as lack of capacity, fraud, duress, or illegality. A voidable contract is considered valid until it is voided by a court or by one of the parties involved.
Example: The contract was found to have a defect in its formation, rendering it voidable by one of the parties.