reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
LA Rev Stat § 14:404 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§404. Self-mutilation by a prisoner

RS 404 - Self-mutilation by a prisoner  A. Self-mutilation by a prisoner is the intentional infliction of injuries to himself by a prisoner incarcerated in any state penitentiary or any local penal or correctional institution or while in the lawful custody of a peace officer, or the procuring or permitting of another person to inflict injury on such prisoner by means of shooting, stabbing, cutting, applying chemicals or other substances to the body, drinking or eating poisonous or toxic substances, or in any manner, when such results in permanent or temporary injury. B. Whoever commits the crime of self-mutilation by a prisoner shall be imprisoned at hard labor for a term not exceeding two years. Any sentence imposed under this Section shall run consecutively to any other sentence being served by the offender at the time of the offense. Added by Acts 1966, No. 85, §1. Amended by Acts 1977, No. 456, §1; Acts 1997, No. 179, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:405 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§405. Unlawful establishment of accounts on Internet-based social networking websites by inmates

RS 405 - Unlawful establishment of accounts on Internet-based social networking websites by inmates A. It shall be unlawful for any offender who is incarcerated and who is sentenced to the legal custody of the Department of Public Safety and Corrections to establish or maintain an account on any Internet-based, social networking website. B. "Social networking website" means an Internet-based website that has any of the following capabilities: (1) Allows users to create web pages or profiles about themselves that are available to the general public or to any other users. (2) Offers a mechanism for communication among users, such as a forum, chat room, electronic mail, or instant messaging. C. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this Section shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both. Acts 2011, No. 312, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:501 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§501. Killing or injuring a person while hunting; penalty for failure to render aid

RS 501 - Killing or injuring a person while hunting; penalty for failure to render aid  Whoever, while taking any bird or mammal, kills or injures another person by the use of any firearm, bow and arrow, spear, slingshot, or other weapon or device used in such taking, and who knowingly either abandons such person or fails to render to such injured person all necessary aid possible under the circumstances, shall be punished by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars.  Acts 1962, No. 446, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:502 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§502. Failure to seek assistance

RS 502 - Failure to seek assistance  A.(1) Any person at the scene of an emergency who knows that another person has suffered serious bodily injury shall, to the extent that the person can do so without danger or peril to self or others, give reasonable assistance to the injured person. Reasonable assistance includes immediately seeking or reporting the need for medical assistance from an appropriate authority.  (2) Any person who engages in reckless behavior that results in the serious bodily injury of any person shall, to the extent that the person can do so without danger or peril to self or others, give reasonable assistance to the person. Reasonable assistance includes immediately seeking or reporting the need for medical assistance from an appropriate authority.   B. For purposes of this Section:  (1) "Appropriate authority" includes:  (a) Any state or local law enforcement agency.  (b) A 911 Public Safety Answering Point as defined in Title 33 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950.  (c) Emergency medical personnel.  (2) "Reckless behavior" means an activity or behavior in which a reasonable person knew or reasonably should have known that the activity or behavior may result in injury to another, including but not limited to excessive consumption of alcohol, binge drinking, drag racing, consumption of any controlled dangerous substance, acts of hazing, or other similar activity, including activity which is defined as a criminal offense under this Title.  (3) Repealed by Acts 2019, No. 2, §3.  C.(1) Except as provided in Paragraph (2) of this Subsection, any person who violates the provisions of this Section shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, imprisoned with or without hard labor for not more than one year, or both.  (2) If the serious bodily injury results in the death of the person, any person who violates the provisions of this Section shall be fined not more than two thousand dollars, imprisoned with or without hard labor for not more than five years, or both.  Acts 2018, No. 637, §1; Acts 2019, No. 2, §3.
LA Rev Stat § 14:511 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§511. Loansharking; penalty

RS 511 - Loansharking; penalty  A. A person is guilty of loansharking when he knowingly solicits, or receives any money or anything of value, including services, as interest or compensation for a loan, or as forbearance of any right to money or other property, at a rate exceeding forty-five percentum per annum or the equivalent rate for a longer or shorter period. This Section shall not apply to any transaction under Title 6, Title 9, or Sections 1751 through 1770 of Title 37 of the Louisiana Revised Statutes of 1950 or under R.S. 9:3500.  B. Whoever commits the crime of loansharking is guilty of a felony and shall be punished by a fine of not more than ten thousand dollars or imprisoned for not less than one year nor more than five years with or without hard labor, or both.  C. For the purposes of this Part, the term "person" shall mean any individual, partnership, corporation, or combination of individuals.  Added by Acts 1979, No. 165, §1; Acts 1986, No. 878, §1; Acts 2004, No. 743, §3, eff. Jan. 1, 2005.
LA Rev Stat § 14:512 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§512. Aggravated loansharking; penalty

RS 512 - Aggravated loansharking; penalty  A. A person is guilty of aggravated loansharking when, in the commission of loansharking or any attempt thereof, he engages in acts which do injury to the person or property of another, or which places that other person in fear that such injury will be done.  B. Whoever commits the crime of aggravated loansharking is guilty of a felony and shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty thousand dollars or imprisoned for not less than five nor more than thirty years with or without hard labor, or both.  Added by Acts 1979, No. 165, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:513 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§513. Possession of loanshark records; penalty

RS 513 - Possession of loanshark records; penalty  A. A person is guilty of possession of loanshark records when, with knowledge of the contents thereof, he possesses any writing, paper, instrument or article used to record loansharking transactions.  B. Whoever commits the crime of possession of loanshark records shall be fined not less than five hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both.  Added by Acts 1979, No. 165, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 15:21 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§21. Repealed by Acts 1983, No. 609, §1.

RS 21 - Repealed by Acts 1983, No. 609, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 15:22 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§22. Repealed by Acts 1992, No. 315, §1, eff. June 17, 1992.

RS 22 - Repealed by Acts 1992, No. 315, §1, eff. June 17, 1992.
LA Rev Stat § 15:30 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§30. Returns

RS 30 - Returns  Unless otherwise provided by law, a sheriff, marshal, constable or other officer or person who serves a subpoena, summons, writ, notice, order or other process of a court, of a jury commission or of a coroner shall make a return showing the date and manner in which service was made. The return shall become part of the record and shall be considered prima facie correct. Failure to make such return shall not invalidate the service.  Acts 1966, No. 311, §2, eff. Jan. 1, 1967.
LA Rev Stat § 15:31.1 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§31.1. Antique slot machines

RS 31.1 - Antique slot machines  A. For the purposes of this Section, a slot machine is an antique if at least twenty-five years have elapsed since it was manufactured.  B. Notwithstanding any provisions of Section 31 of this Title, or R.S. 14:90.1, or any other provisions of law to the contrary, an antique slot machine may be owned and possessed in this state and shall not be subject to confiscation or destruction without a judgment of court as provided in this Section, but may be seized as evidence when operated for unlawful gambling purposes.  C. An antique slot machine, antique gambling device, or antique gaming machine seized as evidence in connection with unlawful gambling shall not be destroyed, altered, or sold until the owner has been afforded a reasonable opportunity to present testimony and other evidence in court that his antique slot machine was not operated for unlawful gambling, and until the court determines by a final and definitive judgment that such slot machine was operated for unlawful gambling, in which event the court shall order the destruction of the slot machine. Otherwise, if the judgment is in favor of the owner, such antique slot machine shall be returned to its owner. D. An antique slot machine may be owned, possessed, used, and operated in this state under the following conditions:  (1) Within a private dwelling, an antique slot machine may be owned, possessed, used, and operated, provided the operation of the machine is for the purpose of fostering esthetic interest, and the use of the machine does not subject a person to loss of money or property on the element of chance of winning money or property as a result.  (2) An antique slot machine may be offered for sale except at a place licensed to sell alcoholic beverages. When a machine is offered for sale it may be operated and used, provided a prospective buyer is not subjected to loss of money or property on the element of chance of winning money or property as a result.  (3) An antique slot machine, as an item of historic interest, may be presented for public viewing and inspection at any place, provided it is sealed and locked such that it is rendered inoperable and all openings for coin deposits and payouts are blocked.  E. It is the purpose of this Section to protect and foster the collection and restoration of antique slot machines not used for gambling purposes, due to their esthetic value and importance in Louisiana history.  Added by Acts 1981, No. 738, §1, eff. July 23, 1981. Amended by Acts 1982, No. 214, §1; Acts 1990, No. 987, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 15:32 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§32. Disposition of money used as evidence in criminal cases

RS 32 - Disposition of money used as evidence in criminal cases  Whenever any money used as evidence of a crime in criminal cases and thereafter deposited with the clerk of the district court is not disposed of by the district attorney or the district judge within five years after final disposition of the case, the clerk of the district court shall remit all of such funds to the governing authority of the parish to be placed to the credit of the general fund of the parish.  Acts 1966, No. 311, §2, eff. Jan. 1, 1967.
LA Rev Stat § 15:33 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§33. Confiscation and destruction of criminal instruments

RS 33 - Confiscation and destruction of criminal instruments A.(1) All law enforcement officers are hereby authorized to confiscate and dispose of any criminal instrument in accordance with the procedures provided for in R.S. 15:41. (2) If the criminal instrument is a firearm, it shall be disposed of in accordance with the provisions of R.S. 40:1798. B. For purposes of this Section: (1) "Criminal instrument" refers to anything specially designed, made, adapted for use, or actually used in the commission of an offense, regardless of whether the possession, manufacture, or sale of the thing itself is unlawful and shall be considered contraband for purposes of Article I, Section 4 of the Constitution of Louisiana. (2) "Law enforcement officer" means any officer, as defined in R.S. 40:2402, and includes any constable, marshal, deputy marshal, sheriff, deputy sheriff, local or state police officer, commissioned wildlife enforcement agent, federal law enforcement officer, jail or prison guard, judge, attorney general, assistant attorney general, attorney general's investigator, inspector general, inspector general's investigator, district attorney, assistant district attorney, or district attorney's investigator. C. The provisions of this Section shall apply only to criminal instruments which are not to be used as evidence, are no longer needed as evidence, or are no longer necessary for judicial proceedings. Acts 2010, No. 363, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 15:41 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§41. Disposition of property seized in connection with criminal proceedings

RS 41 - Disposition of property seized in connection with criminal proceedings A. If there is a specific statute concerning the disposition of the seized property, the property shall be disposed of in accordance with the provisions thereof. B. If there is no such specific statute, the following governs the disposition of property seized in connection with a criminal proceeding, which is not to be used as evidence or is no longer needed as evidence: (1) The seized property shall be returned to the owner, unless a statute declares the property to be contraband, in which event the court shall order the property destroyed if the court determines that its destruction is in the public interest; otherwise, Paragraph (2) of this Section shall apply. (2) If the seized property is contraband, and the court determines that it should not be destroyed, or if the owner of noncontraband property does not claim it within six months after its seizure, the court shall order: (a) A sale of the property at a nonjudicial public sale or auction, if the court concludes that such a sale will probably result in a bid greater than the costs of the sale. The proceeds of the sale shall be administered by the court and used exclusively for the maintenance, renovation, preservation, or improvement of the court building, facilities, or records system. (b) If the court concludes that the cost of a public sale would probably exceed the highest bid, the court may order the property transferred to a public or a nonprofit institution or destroyed or may make such other court ordered disposition as it deems appropriate. C. Where the release of seized property is sought by a person claiming to be the owner, it shall be released only upon motion contradictorily with the clerk of court. In all other cases the court may either render an ex parte order for the disposition of the property as herein provided on motion of any interested person, or on its own motion, or the court may require a motion contradictorily with the apparent owner or the person in possession of the property at the time of the seizure. D. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, an official criminalistics laboratory may destroy any controlled dangerous substance, controlled dangerous substance paraphernalia, or both, in its possession without an order of court after a period of five years from the date of seizure. Any criminalistics laboratory intending to destroy a controlled dangerous substance, controlled dangerous substance paraphernalia, or both, pursuant to this Subsection shall give the seizing agency and the district attorney thirty days notice prior to such destruction. In the case that the seizing agency or the district attorney object to such destruction, no destruction shall occur. Acts 1983, No. 300, §1; Acts 1987, No. 614, §1; Acts 1989, No. 479, §1; Acts 1999, No. 1195, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 15:42 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§42. News media, restrictions on search warrants

RS 42 - News media, restrictions on search warrants  A. No search warrant shall issue directing the seizure of property belonging to, or directing the search of the premises occupied by, any person engaged in the business of collecting, writing, editing, or disseminating news through a news media unless there is probable cause, established by affidavit, to believe that such person or an employee thereof has committed a criminal offense and that the search or seizure is directed toward that offense.  B. As used in this Section, "news media" means newspapers or other periodicals issued at regular intervals, press associations, wire services, radio, and television.  Added by Acts 1981, No. 46, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 15:43 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§43. Attorneys; restrictions on search warrants

RS 43 - Attorneys; restrictions on search warrants  A. The court may issue a subpoena when requested by either the defendant or the state, as provided for in Code of Criminal Procedure Articles 731 through 737, when an attorney is believed to be in possession of evidence of the commission of a crime by a client or a third party. In response to the subpoena, the attorney may assert any objection or privilege he may have under law, and the court shall, after hearing, grant or deny the objection or privilege in accordance with law.  B. A search warrant may issue, directing the seizure of property belonging to a client of an attorney which is in the possession of such attorney, or directing the search of the premises occupied by the attorney, on probable cause, established by affidavit, that the attorney or his employee has committed a criminal offense and that the search or seizure is directed toward obtaining evidence relative to that offense.  C. No search warrant shall issue directing the seizure of property belonging to a client of an attorney which is in the possession of an attorney, or directing the search of the premises occupied by the attorney, except under the circumstances provided for in Subsection B.  Added by Acts 1982, No. 426, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 15:81 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§81. Bond for release for violation of municipal ordinances; parole or release of prisoners; penalty

RS 81 - Bond for release for violation of municipal ordinances; parole or release of prisoners; penalty  A. At the earliest practicable time after arrest of a person imprisoned or detained for violation of any ordinance of any village, town, city, or municipality, an order admitting to bail shall be made. Upon execution of the bond in due form and with proper surety, the arrested person shall be released pending trial.  B. Except as provided for in Subsection H of this Section in municipalities or wards in which a city court or parish court vested with criminal jurisdiction exists, no bond for release shall exceed one hundred dollars. In municipalities having criminal jurisdiction, it shall not exceed twenty-five hundred dollars.  C. A person unable to furnish other surety may deposit the amount of the bond in cash. The officer taking the money shall give him a receipt for the deposit. Upon his appearance before any court in compliance with the condition of the bond, the money deposited shall be refunded to him.  D. Within one-half hour after arrest, the captain, police clerk, or arresting officer of the station where the person is being detained shall have the name of the arrested person placed on a placard visible for public display in the main office of the police station. The placard must be presented to any and all persons inquiring or requesting a view or perusal of it.  E. The parole or release from custody of any person arrested or detained for violation or alleged violation of an ordinance of any village, town, city, or other municipality shall be executed in accordance with the provisions of this Section. A municipality, by ordinance, may specifically grant the power of parole and release to the presiding judges and officers of its municipal courts.  F. In the city of New Orleans, the parish parole officer of the state committee on parole and each of the members of the jury commission of the parish in which the municipality is located shall have the power to parole and release persons arrested or detained for alleged violation of any of such municipalities' ordinances.  G. Whoever violates or advises, consents, aids, or abets in the violation of this Section shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or imprisoned for not less than sixty days nor more than twelve months, or both.  H.(1) In the Municipal Court of New Orleans, no bond for release shall exceed thirty thousand dollars.  (2) In matters within the criminal jurisdiction of the mayor's court in the city of Kenner, no bond for release shall exceed twenty-five hundred dollars.  Acts 1966, No. 311, §2, eff. Jan. 1, 1967. Amended by Acts 1981, No. 848, §1, eff. Aug. 2, 1981; Acts 1999, No. 266, §1; Acts 1999, No. 557, §1; Acts 2011, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 18, §1; Acts 2012, No. 118, §1; Acts 2012, No. 714, §8.
LA Rev Stat § 15:83 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§83. Bail bond contracts

RS 83 - Bail bond contracts A. As criminal bail bonds are contractual and civil in nature, their creation and enforcement are governed both by the laws applicable to civil contracts and by the laws set forth in the statutes and code articles governing criminal procedure. B. The surety, when entering into a criminal bail bond obligation, must consider the risks of his undertaking and assume those risks reasonably foreseeable. C.(1) The surety is not liable for his failure to perform when it is caused by a fortuitous event that makes performance impossible. A surety is, however, liable for his failure to perform when he has assumed the risk of such a fortuitous event. (2) A fortuitous event is one that, at the time the contract was made, could not have been reasonably foreseen by the surety. (3) A declaration of a disaster which qualifies for relief and assistance under Chapter 68 of Title 42 of the United States Code, the "Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act," meets the definition of a fortuitous event. Acts 2006, No. 466, §1, eff. June 15, 2006.
LA Rev Stat § 15:84 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 15 - Criminal Procedure|§84. REPEALED BY ACTS 1993, NO. 834, §6, EFF. JUNE 22, 1993.

RS 84 - REPEALED BY ACTS 1993, NO. 834, §6, EFF. JUNE 22, 1993.