<greyma...@mail.com> wrote: > Had anyone any idea how I would get the text of an act of the UK > parliment?
It depends on the age of the Act. Recent ones are available on-line, older ones are paper only. If you gave details of the Act I, or someone else could provide you with a link to an on-line copy if one exists.
>> Had anyone any idea how I would get the text of an act of the UK >> parliment?
> It depends on the age of the Act. Recent ones are available on-line, > older ones are paper only. If you gave details of the Act I, or someone > else could provide you with a link to an on-line copy if one exists.
Curragh Of Kildare Act, 1870 c74. Dosn't seem to be on Howards reference. Not on local one either, there is a copy in the National Library, but what I wanted is one as a .pdf, for editing. Not quite sure whether what I wanted is aprt of the Act, or an addendum, or by-law .I wonder if Lexus still exists.
>On 2009-11-09, Steve Firth <%ste...@malloc.co.uk> wrote: >><greyma...@mail.com> wrote:
>>> Had anyone any idea how I would get the text of an act of the UK >>> parliment?
>> It depends on the age of the Act. Recent ones are available on-line, >> older ones are paper only. If you gave details of the Act I, or someone >> else could provide you with a link to an on-line copy if one exists.
>Curragh Of Kildare Act, 1870 c74. Dosn't seem to be on Howards >reference. Not on local one either, there is a copy in the National >Library, but what I wanted is one as a .pdf, for editing. Not quite >sure whether what I wanted is aprt of the Act, or an addendum, or >by-law >.I wonder if Lexus still exists.
As far as the UK is concerned the Curragh Of Kildare Act, 1870 (actually 1868) was repealed in 1993 along with more than 20 other acts relating to Ireland. That was presumably a clearing of the acts from the UK statute books as being no longer relevant as they did not apply to any part of the UK and the UK parliament no longer had responsibility for them. The acts might still be alive and well in the Republic and would the responsibility of the Oireachtas.
<greyma...@mail.com> wrote: > On 2009-11-09, Steve Firth <%ste...@malloc.co.uk> wrote: > ><greyma...@mail.com> wrote:
> >> Had anyone any idea how I would get the text of an act of the UK > >> parliment?
> > It depends on the age of the Act. Recent ones are available on-line, > > older ones are paper only. If you gave details of the Act I, or someone > > else could provide you with a link to an on-line copy if one exists.
> Curragh Of Kildare Act, 1870 c74. Dosn't seem to be on Howards > reference. Not on local one either, there is a copy in the National > Library, but what I wanted is one as a .pdf, for editing. Not quite > sure whether what I wanted is aprt of the Act, or an addendum, or > by-law > .I wonder if Lexus still exists.
Ouch, I fear the only way you will get a PDF of that is to create one yourself.
> On 9 Nov 2009 19:49:57 GMT, greyma...@mail.com wrote:
>>On 2009-11-09, Steve Firth <%ste...@malloc.co.uk> wrote: >>><greyma...@mail.com> wrote:
>>>> Had anyone any idea how I would get the text of an act of the UK >>>> parliment?
>>> It depends on the age of the Act. Recent ones are available on-line, >>> older ones are paper only. If you gave details of the Act I, or someone >>> else could provide you with a link to an on-line copy if one exists.
>>Curragh Of Kildare Act, 1870 c74. Dosn't seem to be on Howards >>reference. Not on local one either, there is a copy in the National >>Library, but what I wanted is one as a .pdf, for editing. Not quite >>sure whether what I wanted is aprt of the Act, or an addendum, or >>by-law >>.I wonder if Lexus still exists.
> As far as the UK is concerned the Curragh Of Kildare Act, 1870 (actually > 1868) was repealed in 1993 along with more than 20 other acts relating > to Ireland. That was presumably a clearing of the acts from the UK > statute books as being no longer relevant as they did not apply to any > part of the UK and the UK parliament no longer had responsibility for > them. The acts might still be alive and well in the Republic and would > the responsibility of the Oireachtas.
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