From the desk of Hudson, Potts & Bernstein
Insights — Page 2
Wage garnishment in Louisiana follows federal and state rules that limit how much of a paycheck a creditor can take and protect certain kinds of income. This overview explains the process, common limits, and exemptions in plain terms for northeast Louisiana readers.
Louisiana treats many unpaid business invoices as open accounts, with special rules that can affect how and when a creditor seeks payment. This overview explains the concept in plain terms for northeast Louisiana readers.
A money judgment in Louisiana can become a lien on real property when it is properly recorded as a judicial mortgage. This overview explains how that process works in plain terms for northeast Louisiana property owners and creditors.
A right of first refusal in a Louisiana real estate deal gives someone a chance to match an offer before a property is sold to someone else. This guide explains how those clauses work in plain English for northeast Louisiana property owners and buyers.
A plain-English look at how Louisiana curatorship works when an adult can no longer manage personal or financial decisions, including who a curator is, what the court expects, and how families in northeast Louisiana typically encounter the process.
Lesion beyond moiety is a Louisiana civil-law rule that can let a seller undo a land sale when the price was far below fair value. This overview explains the idea in plain terms for northeast Louisiana property owners and buyers.
Louisiana couples can use matrimonial agreements to set their own property rules before or during marriage. This plain-English guide covers prenups, postnups, and how those choices affect homes, businesses, and debt in northeast Louisiana.
Liberative prescription is Louisiana’s version of a time limit on filing a lawsuit. This plain-English guide explains how those deadlines work for people and businesses in northeast Louisiana.
Louisiana runs three separate adoption procedures for three different situations: intrafamily adoption for relatives with custody, stepparent adoption within that same framework, and adult adoption under an entirely different Civil Code track.
A Louisiana construction lien runs on Private Works Act deadlines that change depending on whether a notice of contract was filed. Here is who has lien rights, which deadline applies, and what contractor license a project requires.
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