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46,252 statutes · page 2294 of 2313
United States — Louisiana legislation
20 statutes shown from 46,252 source-backed records
The seller must keep sale proceeds in separate accounts, may deduct only allowed service and repair-related costs, credit any remaining balance to the former owner, and pay unclaimed funds to the state treasury after one year.
Workers in sugar refineries, sugar mills, and syrup mills have a privilege on the products made there to secure their wages or salaries.
Owners of private canals in the state have a privilege against vessels for payment of toll or canal fees.
This section defines “ambulance service,” “health care provider,” “hospital,” and “person” for this Part.
Health care providers, hospitals, and ambulance services get a privilege for reasonable charges or fees against certain recovery or insurance amounts for an injured person.
If notice is sent by fax and signed proof or receipt is not obtained within 7 days, the sender must resend it by certified mail; mailing costs are taxed as court costs.
If a person who has received notice pays covered monies to an injured person or related representatives, that person can be liable to the health care provider, hospital, or ambulance service with the privilege.
A covered provider, hospital, or ambulance service must send an itemized statement of charges within 30 days after receiving a certified-mail written request from a person who has been given notice.
This section says the act is called the “Self-Service Storage Facility Act.”
This section defines terms for self-service storage facilities and says a lessee may not use one for residential purposes.
A self-storage facility owner and related successors have a privilege over stored movable property for rent, preservation, and enforcement expenses.
An owner must notify a lessee of the privilege before enforcement, and may have to wait 30 days after mailing written notice before starting enforcement if the rental agreement does not include the notice.
If a self-service storage lessee defaults, the owner can enforce the rental agreement, notify the lessee, publish a sale notice, sell or otherwise dispose of the property, and charge certain fees.
This section says the Part does not limit parties’ right to create extra privileges by special contract or agreement, and it does not impair other privileges created by other Louisiana law.
This section says the listed Louisiana code provisions must be read consistently with Chapter 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code, and Chapter 9 controls if there is a conflict.
This section defines key terms used in this Part about marina storage and rental agreements.
A marina owner has a privilege on property stored at the marina for certain charges and sale-related expenses, except for certain documented vessels covered by preferred maritime security interests.
A marina owner must notify the property owner about the privilege before enforcing it, and generally cannot start an enforcement action until 30 days after the required written notice is delivered.
A marina owner may enforce and sell stored property only after giving required notice, following sale-advertising steps, and using the sale proceeds in the required order.
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