text: The court avoided (syn. set aside) a disposition made by X in anticipation of financial relief The alteration does not avoid the instrument He avoided the will, conveyance by defacing it cancel (render void; often synonymous with annul, set aside; can safely be used as an umbrella term like annul and in the same circumstances xmless there is a risk it might be taken to mean "strike through") Lebanon cancelled (syn. abrogated) the troop withdrawal agreement (i.e. ended it unilaterally) He cancelled his instructions, the order The insurance company cancelled the policy The registrar cancelled the certificate, the mortgage The court cancelled (syn. annulled, aet..aside) the contract, conviction, debt, judgement, order, lease, mortgage cancel (strike through) He cancelled the cheque by writing across it He cancelled the will by striking out his signature denounce (bring to an end, when speaking of a treaty, either unilaterally, i.e. to repudiate it, or by agreement between the parties) The right to denounce (s3rn. terminate) the treaty determine (bring/come to an end, synonymous with terminate) The principal determined (syn. terminated) the agency The court determined (syn. terminated) the agreement The Interest in the land determined (syn. terminated) at his death - 1171 - determine (make a determination, i.e. decision) The court determined that the defendant should ... discharge (bring/come to an end) The judge discharged the jury A contract is discharged by performance, a bill of exchange by payment An obligation, debt, liability can be discharged (by the person bound, the debtor, the person liable) in various ways An obligation can be discharged (syn. extinguished) by performance, a debt by payment discontinue (bring to an end) The plaintiff, but not the defendant, can discontinue the action dismiss (bring to an end with the sense of rejecting) To dismiss an action, suit, motion, appeal, proceedings, an application 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on legal terminology related to contracts, agreements, and financial transactions. The vocabulary used, such as "disposition", "instrument", "will", "contract", "judgement", and "order", suggests a legal context. Additionally, the text discusses various ways in which agreements can be terminated or ended, including cancellation, annulment, and discharge. This suggests that the category should be related to law or finance.