Explanation:

- Void

- A contract or document that is void means it has no legal force or effect.

- In this case, since the goods mentioned in the bill of lading were never received, the signing is based on a false premise.

- It is likely to be considered void because no goods were actually loaded as stated.

- Voidable

- A document is voidable if it is valid and binding unless voided by one of the parties due to certain circumstances.

- Fraud or misrepresentation might make a bill voidable, but more context is needed to determine this in the current scenario.

- Enforceable

- An enforceable document is one that can be imposed in a court of law.

- This would not apply here as the foundational basis of the document (receipt of goods) is false.

- None of the above

- This option might be considered if none of the other options apply, but it appears that "void" is the most applicable.

Answer: Void