Wordsmith Talk |
About Us | What's New | Search | Site Map | Contact Us | |||
Register Log In Wordsmith Talk Forums General Topics Q&A about words to grandfather
Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
I don't think the "grandfather clause" originated in US. It was used as you described, but i think it was an already an established practice in english common law.
I know we have a handful of lawyers here, but i think they are all US based -- do we have any solicitors? or baristers? or experts in English common law?
are there law sites for common law? the way this is a site for a common language? english common law has become established almost as firmly as english language. it has displaces other common laws (say brennen law, the common law of ireland, and it has largely displaced what ever law existed in india-- there are still exceptions--even in US.
some common law in Lousianna is still based on Napolianic code, especially civil law, and most especially when it involves business.
Entire Thread Subject Posted By Posted ![]()
to grandfather
reed 03/19/2002 5:07 PM ![]()
Re: to grandfather
of troy 03/19/2002 5:31 PM ![]()
Re: to grandfather
Rouspeteur 03/20/2002 12:23 AM ![]()
.
Max Quordlepleen 03/20/2002 2:31 AM ![]()
Re: to grandfather
of troy 03/20/2002 2:17 PM ![]()
Re: to grandfather
milum 03/20/2002 2:03 PM
Moderated by Jackie
Link Copied to Clipboard
Forum Statistics Forums16Topics13,915Posts230,302Members9,208 Most Online4,606
Sep 17th, 2025
Newest Members JerryC, blvd, Tony Hood, Wood Delivery, Forix Richard
9,208 Registered Users
Top Posters(30 Days) A C Bowden 10
Top Posters wwh 13,858Faldage 13,803Jackie 11,613wofahulicodoc 11,152tsuwm 10,542LukeJavan8 9,974Buffalo Shrdlu 7,210AnnaStrophic 6,511Wordwind 6,296of troy 5,400
Forum Rules · Mark All Read Contact Us · Forum Help · Wordsmith Talk