La. Rev. Stat. § 6:2
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§2. General definitions
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 8
cases, 1986–2016 · leading case: Jesco Construction Corp. v. Nationsbank Corp.
Jesco Construction Corp. v. Nationsbank Corp. (2000)
“La. Rev.Stat. § 6:2(12) (emphasis added).”
Brooks v. Transamerica Financial Advisors (2011)
“R.S. 6:2, and the U.C.C., La. R.S. 10:1-201, indicate that the definitions provided are for use in their respective provisions.”
First Financial Bank, FSB v. Butler (1986)
“51:1406, but rather is more akin to a savings and loan association, as defined in LSA-R.S. 6:2(1) and (11). While we agree with appellants in their contention that the Bank is technically a savings and loan institution under R.”
State Bank of Commerce v. Demco of La., Inc. (1986)
“6:242 and LSA-R.S. 6:2(2). Also banks are empowered to exercise any powers incidental to the named ones and still be subject to the Commissioner's jurisdiction.”
Rosenblath's v. Baker Industries (1994)
“The following current statutory definitions of gross negligence are drawn from various areas of the law and provide a point of comparison to examine the generally prevailing, and/or technical, meaning of gross negligence: LSA-R.S. 6:2(8): "Gross negligence" means a reckless…”
Halley v. First Financial Bank (1988)
“” LSA-R.S. 6:2(2). Professor Daggett also notes in her comments that the Uniform Fiduciaries Law was intended to coordinate in compact form various statutes covering guardians and others in fiduciary capacities.”
Breland v. Arena Football One, LLC. (2016)
“Treatise, Insurance Law & Practice § 6:2 (4th ed.). While the Court will not address the applicability of that coverage in this order, it is relevant that such a policy does exist, and AFL did have insurance coverage for bodily injury claims.”
First Advantage Ins., Inc. v. Green (1995)
“[3] LSA-R.S. 6:2(1) defines a "bank" as "any state bank or any national bank.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 6:2(1) — 2 cases
First Financial Bank, FSB v. Butler (1986)
“51:1406, but rather is more akin to a savings and loan association, as defined in LSA-R.S. 6:2(1) and (11). While we agree with appellants in their contention that the Bank is technically a savings and loan institution under R.”
First Advantage Ins., Inc. v. Green (1995)
“[3] LSA-R.S. 6:2(1) defines a "bank" as "any state bank or any national bank.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 6:2(11) — 1 case
First Financial Bank, FSB v. Butler (1986)
“51:1406, but rather is more akin to a savings and loan association, as defined in LSA-R.S. 6:2(1) and (11). While we agree with appellants in their contention that the Bank is technically a savings and loan institution under R.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 6:2(12) — 1 case
Jesco Construction Corp. v. Nationsbank Corp. (2000)
“La. Rev.Stat. § 6:2(12) (emphasis added).”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 6:2(2) — 2 cases
State Bank of Commerce v. Demco of La., Inc. (1986)
“6:242 and LSA-R.S. 6:2(2). Also banks are empowered to exercise any powers incidental to the named ones and still be subject to the Commissioner's jurisdiction.”
Halley v. First Financial Bank (1988)
“” LSA-R.S. 6:2(2). Professor Daggett also notes in her comments that the Uniform Fiduciaries Law was intended to coordinate in compact form various statutes covering guardians and others in fiduciary capacities.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 6:2(3) — 1 case
Jesco Construction Corp. v. Nationsbank Corp. (2000)
“La. Rev.Stat. § 6:2(12) (emphasis added).”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 6:2(8) — 2 cases
Jesco Construction Corp. v. Nationsbank Corp. (2000)
“La. Rev.Stat. § 6:2(12) (emphasis added).”
Rosenblath's v. Baker Industries (1994)
“The following current statutory definitions of gross negligence are drawn from various areas of the law and provide a point of comparison to examine the generally prevailing, and/or technical, meaning of gross negligence: LSA-R.S. 6:2(8): "Gross negligence" means a reckless…”
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