Browse 46,252 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions and move directly into source-grounded legal research.
46,252 statutes · page 2310 of 2313
United States — Louisiana legislation
20 statutes shown from 46,252 source-backed records
Property taken by the state for unpaid taxes is not interrupted or suspended for prescription while title is in the state, and redemption is only allowed by paying the amounts set by law.
A municipal corporation that owns alienable immovable property may stop prescription from running by recording notice in the proper parish office.
Section 5805 was repealed.
This section was repealed effective Jan. 1, 1975.
If a debtor pays interest or principal on an obligation, that payment counts as an acknowledgement of other pledged obligations tied to that obligation.
This section makes certain changes to the action of revendication retroactive and gives affected persons one year from September 10, 1982 to start proceedings.
This section says the chapter is meant to protect people affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, and it ratifies certain governor executive orders.
Most prescription and peremption periods were temporarily suspended or extended, but only if they would have expired between August 26, 2005 and January 3, 2006.
This section temporarily suspends or extends certain legal deadlines tied to the 2005 hurricane period, and lets affected parties ask the court for relief in specified cases.
Certain parties connected to specified Louisiana parishes may ask a court to suspend or extend certain legal deadlines after Hurricanes Katrina or Rita, if they prove the request was filed as soon as practicable and the deadline would otherwise have been met.
This section says R.S. 9:5822 through 5824 do not apply to certain landlord-tenant, eviction, and lease disputes over immovable property if the proceedings follow Executive Order KBB 2005-67.
This section says the flood-related suspension or extension of prescription and peremption periods should have a clear ending.
This section suspends or extends certain prescription and peremption periods tied to the 2016 flooding disaster, and limits that treatment for periods accruing on or after October 1, 2017.
This section says the COVID-19 emergency disrupted courts and offices, is to be read broadly to protect affected people, and ratifies the governor’s Proclamation No. JBE 2020-30 and extensions subject to this Part.
Certain prescription and peremption periods were temporarily suspended or extended, with an exception for specified mineral nonuse matters.
This section limits and extends certain legal deadlines during the COVID-19 period, lets parties seek relief for some lapsed deadlines, and sets cutoffs for filing and court extensions.
When sex-based provisions or rules apply, they must use the definitions in R.S. 9:58.
Governmental agencies may not ban sex distinctions in certain facilities and accommodations when they create separate accommodations tied to health, safety, or privacy; covered shelters and schools may also create or redesignate certain restroom and sleeping spaces.
This section bars enforcement of foreign law, and requires related contract clauses to be changed or read to protect constitutional rights, when applying them would violate those rights.
If one parent is an interdict or notoriously insane, the other parent may appoint a tutor for the minor children. That tutorship ends if the affected parent is restored to reason.
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