What happens to your position if a market Is delisted?

Prediction market guides explain how contracts resolve and pay. Almost none explain what happens when a market never gets that far, because it was voided, suspended by a court, renamed mid-life, or pulled by the exchange. The answers live in rulebooks and incident history, and they differ enough to matter. Summary A prediction market can end without a normal resolution in at least four ways: the exchange voids it, a regulator or court forces suspension, the contract’s terms are altered mid-life, or the venue withdraws a self-certified product under pressure. Voiding is the cleanest outcome and generally means positions are cancelled and trades refunded, though the treatment of fees already paid varies by venue. Regulatory suspension is the messiest, because a state order can stop trading in a market that still has months to run, leaving positions frozen instead of settled. Contract terms are not immutable. Exchanges can and do clarify or rename markets after trading begins, which changes what you are holding without cancelling it. The one most useful habit is reading a venue’s rules on voiding, suspension, and settlement disputes before trading, because those clauses are where ever...