Order of Chula Chom Klao - Inheritance

Inheritance

  • Should a person be conferred the Knight Grand Cordon, his son should inherit the insignia on his death. It should then be passed on in the family until no male heir is to be found.
  • Should a person be conferred the Knight Grand Cross, his son should inherit the insignia on his death.
  • Should a person be conferred the Knight Grand Commander or Knight Commander, his son should inherit the insignia on his death.
  • The person inheriting the insignia must be the eldest son of the family. Should he be inappropriate, the insignia should pass onto the younger sons.
  • Should the person inheriting the insignia be insane or dead, it should be passed onto the son of that person.
  • Should the person inherit the insignia from his father, he should be conferred as a Companion.
  • Should the person inherit the insignia from his grandfather he should be conferred as a Junior Companion.

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Famous quotes containing the word inheritance:

    “It is very difficult to be wholly joyous or wholly sad on this earth. The comic, when it is human, soon takes upon itself a face of pain; and some of our griefs ... have their source in weaknesses which must be recognized with smiling compassion as the common inheritance of us all.”
    —Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)

    “Every third year you shall bring out the full tithe of your produce for that year, and store it within your towns; the Levites, because they have no allotment or inheritance with you, as well as the resident aliens, the orphans, and the widows in your towns, may come and eat their fill so that the LORD your God may bless you in all the work that you undertake.”
    —Bible: Hebrew, Deuteronomy 14:28,29.

    “Late in the afternoon we passed a man on the shore fishing with a long birch pole.... The characteristics and pursuits of various ages and races of men are always existing in epitome in every neighborhood. The pleasures of my earliest youth have become the inheritance of other men. This man is still a fisher, and belongs to an era in which I myself have lived.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)