Noninvocability
Noninvocability is the quality or condition in which a claim, rule, norm, or argument cannot be invoked or called upon in a given context. The term is not widely standardized and appears mainly in legal, philosophical, and critical discussions as a concise way to flag barriers to advocacy or application.
In legal discourse, noninvocability can arise from procedural or jurisdictional constraints. Examples include statutes of limitations
Beyond law, noninvocability may be used to describe situations in ethics, policy, or epistemology where a norm,
Relation to related concepts: noninvocability is distinct from invocability, which denotes the ability to call upon
Overall, noninvocability signals the practical or theoretical limits on raising certain claims or applying particular norms