Define: Revocation

Revocation refers to the act of canceling or invalidating a legal document, contract, or license.

Yes, a will can be revoked by the testator at any time before their death. This can be done by creating a new will, physically destroying the existing will, or by executing a revocation document.

Yes, a power of attorney can be revoked by the principal at any time as long as they are mentally competent. This can be done by notifying the agent in writing or by executing a new power of attorney document.

Yes, a driver’s license can be revoked by the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for various reasons, such as repeated traffic violations, driving under the influence (DUI), or failure to maintain proper insurance.

Yes, a professional license, such as a medical license or a law license, can be revoked by the respective licensing board for misconduct, unethical behavior, or violation of professional standards.

In certain circumstances, a contract can be revoked. This typically occurs when one party has committed a material breach of the contract, making it impossible or impracticable to fulfill the terms of the agreement.

Yes, a marriage can be revoked through divorce or annulment. Divorce is the legal termination of a marriage, while annulment declares the marriage null and void, as if it never existed.

Yes, a trademark can be revoked if it is not actively used in commerce for a certain period of time, if it becomes generic, or if it is found to be misleading or deceptive.

Yes, parole can be revoked if the parolee violates the conditions of their release, such as committing a new crime or failing to report to their parole officer.

Yes, a visa can be revoked by the issuing country’s immigration authorities for various reasons, including but not limited to, violation of immigration laws, criminal activity, or misrepresentation of information during the visa application process.