La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79
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SUBPART C. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE OFFENSES
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 34
cases (15 in the last 5 years), 1967–2026 · leading case: Loving v. Virginia
Loving v. Virginia (1967)
“1966); Louisiana, La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79 (1950); Mississippi, Miss.”
Ardoin v. City of Mamou (1996)
“R.S. 14:79, authorize law enforcement agencies to use all their powers, including arrest, to enforce court orders, such authorization must be subject to the discretionary powers of law enforcement officers on the scene.”
State v. Greenberry (2014)
“R.S. 14:79, there were no requirements for the entry or registry of an Abuse Prevention Order.”
State v. Lee (2003)
“For purposes of this Article, the specifically enumerated misdemeanors to which these sentencing provisions are applicable shall be: (1) R.S. 14:79, violation of a protective order, involving an assault or battery of the person protected.”
Autin v. Voronkova (2015)
“R.S. 14:79, Violation of Protective Order.”
State v. Goodie (2017)
“R.S. 14:79. The evidence collected consisted of audio visual recordings and screen shots of text messages.”
State v. Kumar (2011)
“R.S. 14:79. The bill of information alleges that the defendant “willfully disobeyed an order issued by a state, federal, parish, city, or magistrate judge, commissioner, or justice of the peace that he stay away from a specific person, to wit: Rebecca P[e]nder, as a condition of…”
State v. Barfield (2011)
“This privilege does not apply in a criminal case in which one spouse is charged with a crime against the person of the other spouse or |19a crime against the person of a child including but not limited to the violation of a preliminary or permanent injunction or protective order…”
State v. Thomas (2017)
“R.S. 14:79. On April 29, 2015, Defendant entered a plea of not guilty.”
State v. Brisco (2006)
“For purposes of this Article, the specifically enumerated misdemeanors to which these sentencing provisions are applicable shall be: (1) R.S. 14:79, violation of a protective order, involving an assault or battery of the person protected.”
State of Louisiana v. Derrick Jermaine Cotlong (2026)
“R.S. 14:79, which states in pertinent part: Violation of protective orders is the willful disobedience of a preliminary or permanent injunction or protective order issued pursuant to R.”
State of Louisiana Versus George Cepriano, Jr. (2022)
“R.S. 14:79; defendant “was convicted again of violating a protective order with this time with previous convictions under case number 13-2872 H.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(A)(1) — 1 case
Johnson v. Webre (2022)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(A)(3) — 3 cases
State v. Greenberry (2014)
“R.S. 14:79, there were no requirements for the entry or registry of an Abuse Prevention Order.”
State v. Kumar (2011)
“R.S. 14:79. The bill of information alleges that the defendant “willfully disobeyed an order issued by a state, federal, parish, city, or magistrate judge, commissioner, or justice of the peace that he stay away from a specific person, to wit: Rebecca P[e]nder, as a condition of…”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(A)(3)(a) — 2 cases
State v. Kumar (2011)
“R.S. 14:79. The bill of information alleges that the defendant “willfully disobeyed an order issued by a state, federal, parish, city, or magistrate judge, commissioner, or justice of the peace that he stay away from a specific person, to wit: Rebecca P[e]nder, as a condition of…”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(A)(S) — 1 case
State v. Kumar (2011)
“R.S. 14:79. The bill of information alleges that the defendant “willfully disobeyed an order issued by a state, federal, parish, city, or magistrate judge, commissioner, or justice of the peace that he stay away from a specific person, to wit: Rebecca P[e]nder, as a condition of…”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(A)(l)(a) — 1 case
State v. Kumar (2011)
“R.S. 14:79. The bill of information alleges that the defendant “willfully disobeyed an order issued by a state, federal, parish, city, or magistrate judge, commissioner, or justice of the peace that he stay away from a specific person, to wit: Rebecca P[e]nder, as a condition of…”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(B)(1) — 2 cases
State v. Goodie (2017)
“R.S. 14:79. The evidence collected consisted of audio visual recordings and screen shots of text messages.”
State v. Miller (2012)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(B)(2) — 3 cases
State of Louisiana Versus George Cepriano, Jr. (2022)
“R.S. 14:79; defendant “was convicted again of violating a protective order with this time with previous convictions under case number 13-2872 H.”
State of Louisiana v. Derrick Jermaine Cotlong (2026)
“R.S. 14:79, which states in pertinent part: Violation of protective orders is the willful disobedience of a preliminary or permanent injunction or protective order issued pursuant to R.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(B)(3) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(C)(1) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 14:79(E)(1) — 1 case
Johnson v. Webre (2022)
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