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Commonly Asked Questions about Louisiana Legal Procedures

Louisiana does not recognize common-law marriages but the state does recognize common-law marriages that occurred in other states where such union is legal. Unfortunately, the couple cannot receive the same benefits of a legal marriage. Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved.
Louisiana is the only Civil law jurisdiction in the United States. Louisiana gets its Civil law legal system from its colonial past as a possession of two Civil law countries, Spain and France. It may be better to think of Louisianas legal system as a hybrid consisting of both Civil and Common law influences.
Three different modes of procedure are used in civil matters in the trial courts of this state: ordinary, summary, and executory.
Louisianas Administrative Procedure Act (La. Rev. Stat. 49:950 - 49:999.25) sets out the processes for making rules, administrative adjudications, and standards of judicial review, and legislative review of agency rules.
In Louisiana, an adult who is not mentally ill or otherwise incompetent has sole right to consent to his or her care. Even if you are married, you make your own health care decisions and your spouse does not have a right to change them.
Louisiana Rule is when an unmoored, drifting vessel allides with an anchored vessel or a navigational structure, the moving vessel is presumptively at fault. The Louisiana, 70 U.S. 164 (1866).
(2)(a) When the defendant is not continued in custody subsequent to arrest, an indictment or information shall be filed within ninety days of the arrest if the defendant is booked with a misdemeanor and one hundred fifty days of the arrest if the defendant is booked with a felony.