In CompoSecure v. CardUX, 206 A.3d 808 (Del. 2018), the Delaware Supreme Court held that when parties use the word "void" to describe the consequences of a noncompliant act under an LLC agreement, the act is deemed void ab initio, which as a practical matter, means the act is incurably void. With certain limited exceptions, parties cannot later ratify or voluntary fix void acts, and they may not assert equitable defenses to bar a challenge to an alleged void act. This rule effectively allows parties to an LLC agreement to contract out of equity by describing an act as "void" in their agreement.