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Louisiana Personal Injury Lawyer Blog

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Court of Appeal Defers to Trial Court’s Credibility Finding in Domestic Abuse Case

Domestic abuse is a global issue that requires the services of excellent lawyers and even better judges to sort out the myriad of problems that arise in each domestic violence case. The justice system must use all of the tools at its disposal to try to protect victims from their…

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Plain Language of Statute Allows Case Against Texas Corporation in Louisiana

Sometimes, the most complicated cases can have the most simple resolution. For West Baton Rouge plaintiffs who sued mining companies for extracting resources underneath their property without their knowledge, the ultimate outcome of the lawsuit rested on the plain meaning of statutory language. TMR Exploration, Inc. was a mining company…

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Slidell Dollar General Not Responsible for Falling Merchandise Injury

Dollar stores carry a wide variety of merchandise, and stacking these items on shelves saves space. When stocking, employees should always take reasonable care to stack items in a safe manner so they do not fall off the shelf and potentially injure shoppers. For one Slidell man, however, an everyday…

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Limitations on Medical Malpractice Lawsuits in Shreveport, Louisiana

Medical Malpractice lawsuits can be extremely complicated and fact-specific. The general Louisiana law requires claims to be brought within one year of treatment. The Louisiana law also distinguishes liability based on intentional actions from negligent actions. The following case illustrates how in-depth a medical malpractice claim can become. The Plaintiff,…

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Alcohol Establishment: Responsibility for Patrons

The majority of states have what are known as “dram shop laws”.  These laws address liability if someone is injured by a drunk person after consuming alcohol at an establishment.  Most of these laws allow for the bar or other entity that served alcoholic beverages to be sued. Louisiana’s version…

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When Is a Non-Competition Clause too Broad for an LLC?

Non-competition, or non-compete, clauses are a common part of business and employment agreements.  They serve to prevent one party from taking knowledge or trade secrets to a competing business. Like any contract, these agreements are sometimes scrutinized to make sure they are actually fair to all parties.  Courts will not…

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Bossier Parish Man Retains his Driver’s License After Police Officer Fails to Read Him All of His Rights

It’s almost impossible to watch a movie or TV show about the police or crime without hearing the phrase “Miranda Rights.” Even if most viewers don’t know the U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v. Arizona, which outlined those rights, viewers are aware that upon arrest, a person has multiple rights…

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