A grandfather clausecould be:
1. A clause in some southern States' Constitutions which exempted the descendants of men who where beneficiaries of pre-Civil-War enfranchisement from subsequent suffrage restrictions. A clause such as this in the Oklahoma State Constitution was ruled unconstitutional under Amendment XV to the United States Constitution in Guinn v. United States, 238 U.S. 347, 35 S.Ct. 926 (1915); or
2. An exemption provision benefiting persons, entities or transactions to whom a certain status accrued prior to a new law taking effect, who, where subject to the new law of which the exemption provision is a part, would be adversely affected as to the benefit of that status by the overall provisions of the law. Beneficiaries of grandfather clauses are referred to as having been "grandfathered in"; or
3. A provision in a government contract granting immunity to the contractor as to changes in applicable federal law that would otherwise have an adverse effect on the contract; or
4. A general and inclusive provision in a construction contract imposing responsibility on one party to the contract for foreseen or unforeseen risks.
What is a grandfather clause, and what was its purpose
What is a grandfather clause, and what was its purpose
how did the grandfather clause effect blacks after the civil war
No
It can't be abolished. They tried to abolish it once, but it's been grandfathered in under the grandfather clause.
It can't be abolished. They tried to abolish it once, but it's been grandfathered in under the grandfather clause.
the grandfather clause
Grandfather Clause
grandfather clause
In southern states
Disfranchise it
Your answer depends on the proposed insertion of the 'grandfather clause'. Association counsel, or a local, common interest community attorney can answer your question specifically. There is no standard.