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Jurisprudence

Louisiana State University Law Center

Jurisprudence

Publication Year

Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Law

The “Nature” Of Seaman Status After Sanchez, Thomas C. Galligan Jr. Dec 2021

The “Nature” Of Seaman Status After Sanchez, Thomas C. Galligan Jr.

Louisiana Law Review

The article discusses a U.S. Supreme Court case involving welder Gilbert Sanchez who filed a complaint against his employer, Smart Fabricators of Texas LLC, after he sustained an injury at work, including information on pre-en banc proceedings and the application of seaman status jurisprudence.


Misuse Of The "Reasonably Anticipated Use" Standard In Louisiana Products Liability Act Jurisprudence, Steven E. Spires Apr 2020

Misuse Of The "Reasonably Anticipated Use" Standard In Louisiana Products Liability Act Jurisprudence, Steven E. Spires

Louisiana Law Review

The article examines the application of the 'reasonably anticipated use' standard in Louisiana Products Liability Act (LPLA) jurisprudence, and offers proposed jurisprudential rules that should be adopted by the Louisiana Supreme Court to guide lower courts on the standard.


How Trust-Like Is Russia's Fiduciary Management? Answers From Louisiana, Markus G. Puder, Anton D. Rudokvas Jun 2019

How Trust-Like Is Russia's Fiduciary Management? Answers From Louisiana, Markus G. Puder, Anton D. Rudokvas

Louisiana Law Review

The article discusses estate trust management and fiduciary management under the Civil Code of the Russian Federation, its comparison to the trust law in Louisiana and some examples of Russian jurisprudence on the topics.


The Writing’S On The Wall: The Intent Requirement In Louisiana Destination Law, Marshall L. Perkins May 2013

The Writing’S On The Wall: The Intent Requirement In Louisiana Destination Law, Marshall L. Perkins

Louisiana Law Review

The article discusses the intent requirement in Louisiana destination law which states that a party claiming predial servitude created by destination must prove the "intent" of the common owner to create the servitude. It analyzes the intent requirement entered into the jurisprudential application of Louisiana civil code and presents a relevant French doctrine on the issue.