A nullity order is one which annuls a void or voidable civil partnership. Unenforceable is usually used in contradiction to void (or void ab initio) and voidable. In legal terminology, an annulment makes a void marriage or a voidable marriage null. The term is frequently used in contradistinction to the term "voidable" and "unenforceable". Jurisdictions often have provisions for void marriages or voidable marriages. Typical grounds for a contract being voidable include coercion, undue influence, misrepresentation or fraud. Depending by jurisdiction, a forced marriage may or may not be void or voidable. Other courts treat violations as voidable (not necessarily void "ab initio"). The latter is in some jurisdictions a void marriage or a voidable marriage. However, in certain situations equity may intervene and make the contract either voidable or void. Misrepresentation will render the engagement voidable at the instance of the innocent party. Voidable contracts "can" be ratified. The distinction that existed before 1975 between void and voidable marriages no longer exists. The law provides for both void and voidable marriages. A difference exists between a "void marriage" and a "voidable marriage".