What type of contract may be set aside by one of the parties due to specific circumstances?

A void contract is one that is not legally enforceable from the moment it is created. This means that it lacks legal validity, and it can be set aside by either party involved in the agreement without any legal consequences. The circumstances that may render a contract void can include factors such as illegality, lack of capacity to enter a contract (such as minors or mentally incapacitated individuals), or the absence of consideration.

In contrast, a valid contract is enforceable and does not have any deficiencies that would allow either party to unilaterally set it aside. An executed contract is one that has been fulfilled by both parties, while a contingent contract is dependent on the occurrence of a certain event before it becomes enforceable. Thus, these types of contracts do not offer the same ability to be set aside based on any specific circumstances as a void contract does.