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Louisiana does not recognize a stand-alone cause of action for negligent infliction of emotional distress.
Louisianas child abuse statutes make it illegal to physically, emotionally, or sexually abuse minors.
Only the prosecutor can drop charges against a defendant. The victim can contact the prosecutor and inform him of his/her intent that the victim wishes that the defendant is not prosecuted, but that is all. The victim may also file a drop charge request form with the District Attorney after an arrest.
The answer is no. Once the prosecutors office has issued a domestic violence charge, the victim has no authority to drop the charges.
Upon filing of a bill of information or indictment, the district attorney shall set the matter for arraignment within thirty days unless just cause for a longer delay is shown.
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Abuse is defined as the infliction of physical or mental injury, or actions which may reasonably be expected to inflict physical injury, on an adult by other parties, including but not limited to such means as sexual abuse, abandonment, isolation, exploitation, or extortion of funds or other things of value.
The result of Gwens Law was that courts were required to conduct hearings to assess the feasibility of granting bail to people arrested on domestic abuse charges, and to determine whether theres a likelihood that an alleged offender may cause further harm.
Only the prosecutor can drop charges against a defendant. The victim can contact the prosecutor and inform him of his/her intent that the victim wishes that the defendant is not prosecuted, but that is all. The victim may also file a drop charge request form with the District Attorney after an arrest.
Presenting Exculpatory Evidence The Prosecutor needs to believe that you committed the offense to be able to charge you. But if you can provide any evidence, in the form of witnesses or physical evidence, that proves you did not commit the offense, the Prosecutor will get your charges dropped.
With Gwens Law, if you get arrested for violation of a protective order, domestic abuse, battery, stalking, or another felony offense involving the use of a deadly weapon or force, you have to go before a judge for a hearing in order to have your bail set.

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