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Commonly Asked Questions about Louisiana Property Law

Under Louisiana law, separate property includes: property a spouse acquired before the marriage or acquired during the marriage with that spouses separate assets. property acquired with both separate and community assets, but only if community property contribution was relatively minimal.
If a person is not survived by any descendants, his or her separate property will pass to his or siblings, subject to a usufruct for life for the decedents parents. If both of the decedents parents are alive, they will share the usufruct.
It is ownership of a thing that has physical existence. E.g. Ownership of land, money, building.
Yes, which means that property owned during a marriage is presumed to be community property. Louisiana community property law calls for a 50/50 split of the net value of the marital estate in a divorce, with each spouse keeping their separate property.
Louisiana Revised Statute 9:2801 states that the Court will divide all of the community assets and liabilities and assign them to each spouse so that each spouse receives property of an equal net value.
If immovable property is susceptible to partition by licitation or private sale pursuant to Civil Code Article 811, and a petition to partition the property is filed by a co-owner or co-owners owning either an aggregate interest of fifteen percent or less of the immovable property or an aggregate interest of twenty
A person who is not engaged in unlawful activity and who is in a place where he or she has a right to be shall have no duty to retreat before using force or violence as provided for in this Section and may stand his or her ground and meet force with force.