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News published on Louisiana Record in May 2016

LOUISIANA RECORD

Saturday, November 23, 2024

News from May 2016


Chippewa Food Store owners file suit over SNAP benefits

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS – The owners of a New Orleans retail store are seeking a judicial review after they allege they were improperly disqualified from accepting Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits from customers.

Wrongful death suit filed against Xarelto makers

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS – A daughter alleges that a deceased Ohio man suffered injuries as a result of taking Xarelto.

Feds allege woman owes more than $1 million in tax penalties

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS – The federal government alleges a U.S. citizen currently living in Panama owes penalties in regards to a foreign bank account.

Disabled man alleges Shreveport shopping center operator failed to follow ADA rules

By The Louisiana Record |
LAFAYETTE — A disabled man from Caddo Parish is suing a Shreveport shopping center operator, alleging failure to uphold to provide access for handicapped customers.

Louisiana law firm waiting out long process in class-action suit against Teekay Corp.

By Whitney Wright |
Former Louisiana Attorney General Charles C. Foti and the associates of Kahn Swick and Foti LLC await the results of the search for a lead plaintiff in a recently filed class-action lawsuit against Teekay Corporation, an international shipping, marine energy transportation, storage and production company.

Owner of First Millennium construction faces federal indictment and multiple lawsuits

By Emma Gallimore |
BATON ROUGE – The owner of a Baton Rouge construction firm, who was recently indicted by a federal grand jury on multiple fraud counts related to the construction of a charter school in Baker, has had so many state and federal lawsuits filed against him that attorneys worry that they may not be able to get relief for their clients. 

La. bookstores win injunction in 'age verification' suit

By Carol Ostrow |
BATON ROUGE – In a clear-cut verification of First Amendment rights, New Orleans bookstores and others won an injunction on April 29 from Judge Brian Jackson of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Louisiana in a case strongly supported by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

Employee accuses oil exploration companies of refusal to mediate

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS — A St. Tamnany Parish woman is suing two oil exploration companies, alleging refusal to mediate a medical benefits claim.

Baton Rouge businessman sued after claiming deceased partner's life insurance payout

By Karen Kidd |
BATON ROUGE  – An attorney representing the minor children of an estranged couple who died in a murder-suicide in November is saying little about the lawsuit filed against their father's business partner, a Baton Rouge man who collected their father's $500,000 life insurance payout.

Customer alleges car dealers breached warranty

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS — A Louisiana customer is suing Ford and a Lafayette car dealership, alleging a manufacturing defect and breach of warranty.

Tutor alleges Tulane failed to pay overtime

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS — A tutor is suing Tulane, alleging the university has failed to pay its employees overtime wages.

New York man alleges Louisiana financial company owes him $125,000

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS — A New York man is suing a Louisiana financial corporation, alleging default in payment of $125,000.

Louisiana woman accuses Lafayette Parish officials, ex-huband of fictitious criminal charges

By The Louisiana Record |
LAFAYETTE — A lawyer and his client are suing Lafayette Parish law enforcement officials, alleging wrongful criminal charges.

Iberville Parish man accuses Plaquemine police chief of false imprisonment

By The Louisiana Record |
BATON ROUGE — An Iberville Parish man is suing the Plaquemine Police Department police chief, alleging false arrest.

Natchitoches District Attorney 'aspires' to new role on the Third Circuit

By Katie Rucke |
In lieu of riding off into the sunset after retiring from the district attorney’s office, Natchitoches Parish District Attorney Van Kyzar is running to fill the vacant seat on the Louisiana Third Circuit Court of Appeal.

AIDS Healthcare Foundation hopes settlement resolves conflict among other agencies

By Kerry Goff |
AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF), which is the largest clinic provider in the East Baton Rouge parish and services more than 1,500 patients, most of whom are HIV positive, accused Baton Rouge of abusing its authority in the awarding of Ryan White Care Act funding for only three eight services provided by AHF. They filed a suit against the city to dispute the limited funding, and the issue was settled in late April.

Utah uses Louisiana law firm's legal analysis to pursue public lands lawsuit

By Taryn Phaneuf |
NEW ORLEANS — Utah lawmakers want to take control of the federally managed public lands that make up more than half the state, and they've turned to a local law firm to figure out how to do it.

Georgia customer accuses Xarelto producers of fraud, negligence

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS — A Georgia man is suing a group of drug companies involved with the production and sale of Xarelto, alleging warranty breach and fraud. 

Disabled man alleges business property owners make access difficult

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS — A disabled man from Metairie is suing three business property owners, alleging they failed to make their property accessible to people with disabilities. 

Carbon business accuses Massachusetts corporation of negligent representation

By The Louisiana Record |
NEW ORLEANS — An Orleans Parish carbon manufacturer is suing a Massachusetts corporation, alleging failure to comply with a warranty agreement.