adjective not capable of being annulled or voided; unassailable
In philosophy, 'indefeasible moral claims' are considered to be moral principles that are absolute and cannot be overridden or compromised.
In real estate, 'indefeasible title' refers to a title that is free from any defects or claims that could challenge its validity.
In law, 'indefeasible' refers to a title or right that cannot be annulled, voided, or made void, typically in the context of property rights.
In finance, 'indefeasible interest' may refer to an interest or claim that is not subject to being defeated or voided.
In legal writing, the term 'indefeasible' may be used to describe a right or title that cannot be annulled or voided.
Psychologists may use the term 'indefeasible' when discussing unchangeable aspects of human behavior or cognition.
Real estate agents may refer to an 'indefeasible title' when discussing a property title that is legally secure and cannot be challenged.
In financial analysis, 'indefeasible' may be used to describe a guaranteed or irrevocable financial instrument.