nevykdomas

Nedykdomas is a Lithuanian term that translates to "unfulfilled," "unenforceable," or "unexecutable" in English. It is primarily used in legal and contractual contexts to describe obligations, promises, or actions that cannot be carried out or legally enforced.

In law, a nevykdomas obligation might arise from various circumstances. For instance, a contract could become nevykdomas if unforeseen events, beyond the control of the parties involved, make its performance impossible. This could include natural disasters, acts of war, or significant changes in legislation. The concept is closely related to the legal doctrine of impossibility or frustration of purpose.

A court may declare an obligation nevykdomas if it determines that fulfilling it would be impractical, illegal, or fundamentally alter the original intent of the agreement. This ruling can release the obligated party from their duties without penalty. However, the specific conditions under which an obligation is considered nevykdomas are often subject to interpretation and depend on the governing laws and the specifics of the case.

The term can also be used more broadly outside of strict legal contexts to describe any plan, intention, or promise that ultimately fails to be realized or acted upon. This might apply to personal goals, political promises, or societal aspirations that, for whatever reason, remain nevykdomas.