Browse 46,252 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
46,252 statutes · page 2295 of 2313
United States — Louisiana legislation
20 statutes shown from 46,252 source-backed records
A marina owner must stop enforcement actions once the debt is paid; the property owner may redeem before a sale ends, and a paying lienholder controls possession and removal unless a new rental agreement is made.
A child-support obligee with a judgment for past-due support may file it with the office of motor vehicles, which creates a privilege on certain titled motor vehicles owned by the support obligor.
This section says the Part is called the “Towed and Stored Vessel Act.”
This section defines key terms used in the Part, including “Department,” “Licensed storage facility,” “Tow truck,” and “Towed vessel.”
A licensed storage facility may have a privilege on a vessel it tows and stores, including attached motors, for towing and storage fees.
A licensed storage facility must give the department vessel identification information within three business days after a vessel is towed and stored, and the department or its agent must give the storage facility the last registered owner and lienholder information for a towed vessel.
A licensed storage facility must notify the towed vessel owner and any lienholders before enforcing the privilege, and the notice must include specific vessel, location, charge, default, and sale information.
A licensed storage facility must advertise a sale in the parish’s official newspaper after the required waiting period, and the sale date must be at least 15 days after the first ad.
This section sets where the sale must occur, requires a notarized bill of sale and supporting notice proof, and sets how sale proceeds and notices are handled.
Certain contractors, workers, sellers, lessors, and professional consultants may have a privilege on an immovable to secure payment for specified work, goods, rent, or services.
Certain workers and suppliers can claim payment from the owner and contractor for work or materials tied to an immovable, and the owner may be relieved from those claims if specific bond and filing conditions are met.
This section says which amounts are covered by certain claims and privileges, and it excludes attorney fees and other litigation expenses from that coverage.
Certain claimants must give specific written notices to the owner, contractor, or both, within stated deadlines to keep claim and privilege rights.
Defines who counts as an owner under this Part and limits certain claims and privileges to specified owners and interests.
This section defines contractor, general contractor, and subcontractor.
This section defines when a project counts as a “work” and says some related work is treated as separate work, including certain filed contract work and preparatory site work.
This section defines when a work is substantially completed and when an owner has abandoned a work.
This section defines several terms used in the Part, including business day, commercial courier, immovable, qualified inspector, and residential work.
A general contractor’s contract notice must be filed before work starts, and certain signatures and details must be included.
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