La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136
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§2136. Protective orders; content; modification; service
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 75
cases (30 in the last 5 years), 1991–2026 · leading case: Shaw v. Young
Shaw v. Young (2016)
“R.S. 46:2136. Ms. Shaw argues that the evidence from the prior protective border proceedings, along with the evidence presented at the protective order proceedings at issue in this appeal, are sufficient to satisfy her burden of proof.”
Lepine v. Lepine (2017)
“Under the Domestic Abuse Assistance law, the trial court may grant a protective order directing the defendant from “abusing, harassing, or interfering with” the petitioning party.”
D.M.S. v. I.D.S. (2015)
“R.S. 46:2136 A. This court and others have held that the definition of domestic abuse in La.”
S.L.B. v. C.E.B. (2018)
“R.S. 46:2136 A. Domestic abuse, as incorporated within this statute, " includes but is not limited to physical or sexual abuse and any offense *956 against the person, physical or non-physical, as defined in the Criminal Code of Louisiana, except negligent injury and defamation,…”
Dvilansky v. Correu (2016)
“R.S. 46:2136 A. | yLouisiana courts have held that the definition of domestic abuse in La.”
Paschal v. Hazlinsky (2001)
“R.S. 46:2136 and 2136.1 and beyond the scope of the pleadings.”
Branstetter v. Purohit (2007)
“Branstetter's oral request that the court issue a Louisiana Protective Order pursuant to Louisiana Revised Statute section 46:2136. The purpose behind this statute is to "provide relief to victims of domestic violence by establishing `a civil remedy for domestic violence which…”
Scott v. Hogan (2018)
“R.S. 46:2136(B)(2). Louisiana law mandates that trial courts use a uniform form for the issuance of any TRO or protective order, called the "Louisiana Uniform Abuse Prevention Order.”
Teague v. Teague (2008)
“R.S. 46:2136 even though the evidence conclusively established that Andrew had physically abused her on more than one occasion during their short marriage.”
Rodriguez v. Claassen (2016)
“R.S. 46:2136(A), the court may grant a protective order to bring about a cessation of abuse of a party or any minor children.”
State v. Castillo (2014)
“R.S. 46:2136(F)(2)(a), "any protective order granted by the court, which directs the defendant to refrain from abusing, harassing, or interfering with the person as provided in R.”
Autin v. Voronkova (2015)
“R.S. 46:2136 F(l) (providing generally that “any final protective order .”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(A) — 15 cases
Shaw v. Young (2016)
“R.S. 46:2136. Ms. Shaw argues that the evidence from the prior protective border proceedings, along with the evidence presented at the protective order proceedings at issue in this appeal, are sufficient to satisfy her burden of proof.”
Rodriguez v. Claassen (2016)
“R.S. 46:2136(A), the court may grant a protective order to bring about a cessation of abuse of a party or any minor children.”
McManus v. McCann (2010)
Teague v. Teague (2008)
“R.S. 46:2136 even though the evidence conclusively established that Andrew had physically abused her on more than one occasion during their short marriage.”
Breaux v. Tipton (2018)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(A)(1) — 6 cases
Lepine v. Lepine (2017)
“Under the Domestic Abuse Assistance law, the trial court may grant a protective order directing the defendant from “abusing, harassing, or interfering with” the petitioning party.”
Shaw v. Young (2016)
“R.S. 46:2136. Ms. Shaw argues that the evidence from the prior protective border proceedings, along with the evidence presented at the protective order proceedings at issue in this appeal, are sufficient to satisfy her burden of proof.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(A)(2) — 2 cases
Beard v. Beard (2005)
Anders v. Anders (1993)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(A)(3) — 3 cases
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(B) — 1 case
McFall v. McFall (2010)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(B)(1) — 1 case
McInnis v. McInnis (2004)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(B)(2) — 3 cases
Scott v. Hogan (2018)
“R.S. 46:2136(B)(2). Louisiana law mandates that trial courts use a uniform form for the issuance of any TRO or protective order, called the "Louisiana Uniform Abuse Prevention Order.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(D) — 6 cases
Vallius v. Vallius (2010)
Keneker v. Keneker (1991)
Bourque v. Bouillion (1995)
Chi v. Pang (1994)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(D)(2) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(E) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(F) — 13 cases
McInnis v. McInnis (2004)
Buchanan v. Langston (2002)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(F)(1) — 7 cases
Lepine v. Lepine (2017)
“Under the Domestic Abuse Assistance law, the trial court may grant a protective order directing the defendant from “abusing, harassing, or interfering with” the petitioning party.”
Pellerano v. Pellerano (2019)
Pellerano v. Pellerano (2019)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(F)(2) — 2 cases
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(F)(2)(a) — 3 cases
State v. Castillo (2014)
“R.S. 46:2136(F)(2)(a), "any protective order granted by the court, which directs the defendant to refrain from abusing, harassing, or interfering with the person as provided in R.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(F)(2)(b) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 46:2136(G) — 1 case
Paschal v. Hazlinsky (2001)
“R.S. 46:2136 and 2136.1 and beyond the scope of the pleadings.”
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