Louisiana 2010 2010 Regular Session

Louisiana Senate Bill SB696 Introduced / Bill

                    SLS 10RS-1094	ORIGINAL
Page 1 of 2
Coding: Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
Regular Session, 2010
SENATE BILL NO. 696
BY SENATOR QUINN 
CIVIL PROCEDURE.  Provides for interlocutory judgments.  (8/15/10)
AN ACT1
To amend and reenact Code of Civil Procedure Art. 1914(D), relative to the rendition of2
judgments; to provide for interlocutory judgments, notice and delay; and to provide3
for related matters.4
Be it enacted by the Legislature of Louisiana:5
Section 1. Code of Civil Procedure Art. 1914(D) is hereby amended and reenacted6
to read as follows: 7
Art. 1914. Interlocutory judgments; notice; delay for further action 8
*          *          *9
D. Except as provided in Paragraph C of this Article, each Each party shall10
have ten days either from notice of the interlocutory judgment in open court, or11
from the mailing of notice when required to take any action or file any pleadings in12
the trial court;. however, this This provision does not suspend or otherwise affect13
suspends the time for applying for supervisory writs, nor does it affect the time for14
and the time for appealing an interlocutory judgment under Article 2083.15
*          *          *16 SB NO. 696
SLS 10RS-1094	ORIGINAL
Page 2 of 2
Coding: Words which are struck through are deletions from existing law;
words in boldface type and underscored are additions.
The original instrument and the following digest, which constitutes no part
of the legislative instrument, were prepared by Camille Sebastien Perry.
DIGEST
Present law provides for interlocutory judgments, and the notice and delay for further action
procedures.
Present law provides that the ten-day period following the notice of an interlocutory
judgment for taking action or filing pleadings does not suspend the time for applying for
supervisory writs nor affect the time for appealing the interlocutory judgment pursuant to
Art. 2083.
Proposed law changes present law by providing that the ten-day period following the notice
in open court or from the mailing of notice of an interlocutory judgment for taking action
or filing pleadings does suspend the time for applying for supervisory writs and the time for
appealing the interlocutory judgment pursuant to Art. 2083.
Effective August 15, 2010.
(Amends C.C.P. Art. 1914(D))