Question: When was "Yokum v. 615 Bourbon Street"?
About the article "Bourbon Street", section "Issues".

Candidate passages:
Historically noise violations were the responsibility of the party making the noise.
This changed in 1996 with "Yokum v. 615 Bourbon Street".
The case ruled that the property owner, not the noise-maker is responsible for noise violations.
A 2010 city ordinance stipulates that no music may be played in the French Quarter between 8 pm and 9 am.
Enforcement has been inconsistent and critics claim its goals are vague.
Some even state that is unconstitutional.
Besides being difficult to enforce, music aficionados claim that noise ordinances threaten the city's music culture.
Local jazz bands, such as the To Be Continued Brass Band, who play in the streets would be prohibited from doing so under such ordinances.
Aggressive solicitation bans are a newer issue on Bourbon Street.
In 2011, an ordinance was passed that banned individuals and groups from "disseminating any social, political or religious message" at night.
The ordinance does not explain the justification for this ban.
On September 21, 2012, the ACLU of Louisiana won a temporary restraining order against the ban on behalf of Kelsey McCauley, a woman who converted to Christianity through a religious group's activities on Bourbon Street which had several of its members arrested, and some of which were cited, on September 14, 2012 for violating the ordinance.
A hearing was set for October 1, 2012.
On July 25, 2013, the New Orleans City Council voted 6-0 to amend the law to remove the Bourbon Street ban, with language that was acceptable to attorneys on all opposing sides.
Yokum is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia. 
The '615' patent was approved on March 23, 2004.
Similar to the '203' patent, it also outlined a computer-automated method for network monitoring and analysis. 
__NOTOC__Year 615 (DCXV) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
The denomination 615 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. 
The pre-Capetian House of Bourbon was a noble family, dating at least from the beginning of the 13th century, when the estate of Bourbon was ruled by a Lord or Seigneur who was a vassal of the King of France.
The term House of Bourbon or "Maison de Bourbon" could be used to refer to this first house and the House of Bourbon-Dampierre, the second family to rule the seigneury.
In 1268, Robert, Count of Clermont, sixth son of King Louis IX of France, married Beatrix of Bourbon, heiress to the lordship of Bourbon and from the House of Bourbon-Dampierre.
Their son Louis was made Duke of Bourbon in 1327.
His descendant, the Constable of France Charles de Bourbon, was the last of the senior Bourbon line when he died in 1527.
Because he chose to fight under the banner of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and lead a life of exile, his title was discontinued after his death.
However the junior line of the dukes of Vendôme remained, the ruling house of the Dukedom of Vendôme.
The Vendôme branch were to become rulers of the Kingdom of Navarre on the northern side of the Pyrenees in 1555 and then of France, with Henry III of Navarre becoming Henry IV of France.
From then on, they were simply called Bourbon, until the creation of cadet branches.