Terugdraaibare

Terugdraaibare is a Dutch term that translates to "revocable" or "reversible" in English. It describes something that can be undone, annulled, or canceled. This concept is frequently encountered in legal contexts, particularly in contract law, property law, and administrative law.

In the context of contracts, a terugdraaibare agreement is one that can be terminated or rescinded under specific conditions. This might occur if certain clauses are not met, or if an event stipulated in the contract takes place. For example, a sale agreement might be terugdraaibare if the buyer fails to secure financing within a specified period.

Similarly, in administrative law, decisions or permits can be terugdraaibare. This means that a governmental body or authority may have the power to withdraw or cancel a previously issued decision or permit. This power is usually exercised under strict legal provisions, often to correct errors, address new information, or uphold public interest.

The concept of terugdraaibare also appears in property law, such as with certain types of land ownership or servitudes that can be revoked or reverted under particular circumstances. The core idea is that a legal state or agreement is not necessarily permanent and can be reversed, returning the parties or situation to a prior state. The specific conditions and procedures for making something terugdraaibare are always defined by the relevant laws and agreements.