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Qut Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

question

with effective from or with effect from

Which one prefer?
  

Top answer

As far as I know "effective" is an adjective, so cannot be used with "with"; "effective from" and "with effect from" can both be used.

— Pieanne

  • As far as I know "effective" is an adjective, so cannot be used with "with"; "effective from" and "with effect from" can both be used.
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2 Answers
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As far as I know "effective" is an adjective, so cannot be used with "with"; "effective from" and "with effect from" can both be used.
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Yes; or you can even say "effective 13th November 2005".

It sounds gruff, practical, square-thumbed.

MrP
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