Source: https://lcco.law.lsu.edu/?uid=61&ver=ensp
Timestamp: 2019-04-26 00:45:22+00:00

Document:
Art. 1726. Those made by an act inter vivos can have only present property for their object, and are subject to all the formalities and conditions of donations inter vivos.
Art. 1727. Those made by testament must be made in the forms prescribed for acts of that kind, and are subject to the same rules.
Art. 1728. If the partition, whether inter vivos or by testament, has not comprised all the property that the ascendant leaves on the day of his decease, the property not comprised in the partition is divided according to law.
Art. 1730. Partitions, made by ascendants, may be avoided, when the advantage secured to one of the coheirs exceeds the disposable portion.
Art. 1731. The child who objects to the partition made by the ascendant, must advance the expenses of having the property estimated, and must ultimately support them and the costs of suit, if his claim be not founded.
Art. 1732. The defendant in the action of rescission may arrest it by offering to the plaintiff the supplement of the portion to which he has a right.
Art. 1733. The rescission of the partition does not carry with it the nullity of a donation made as an advantage.

References: Art. 1727

Art. 1728

Art. 1730

Art. 1731

Art. 1732

Art. 1733