reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
LA Civ Code art. 360 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 360. Parents' rights of administration.

  In addition to the rights of tutorship, the parents shall retain, during the marriage and for the minority of the child with an intellectual disability, all rights of administration granted to parents of children without an intellectual disability during their minority.  Acts 1966, No. 496, §2; Acts 2014, No. 811, §30, eff. June 23, 2014.
LA Civ Code art. 361 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 361. Contest of decree restricting legal capacity.

  The decree restricting his legal capacity may be contested in the court of domicile by the person himself or by anyone adversely affected by the decree. For good cause, the court may modify or terminate the decree restricting legal capacity.  Acts 1966, No. 496, §2; Acts 2018, No. 164, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 362 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 362. Persons subject to interdiction.

Persons subject to mental or physical illness or disability, whether of a temporary or permanent nature, of such a degree as to render them subject to interdiction, under the provisions of Title IX hereof, remain subject to interdiction as provided in Articles 389 to 399, inclusive, and such other laws as may relate thereto. Acts 1966, No. 496, §2.
LA Civ Code art. 365 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 365. Emancipation

There are three kinds of emancipation: judicial emancipation, emancipation by marriage, and limited emancipation by authentic act. Acts 2008, No. 786, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 2009.
LA Civ Code art. 366 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 366. Judicial emancipation

A court may order for good cause the full or limited emancipation of a minor sixteen years of age or older. Full judicial emancipation confers all effects of majority on the person emancipated, unless otherwise provided by law. Limited judicial emancipation confers the effects of majority specified in the judgment of limited emancipation, unless otherwise provided by law. Acts 1992, No. 715, §1; Acts 2008, No. 786, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 2009.
LA Civ Code art. 367 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 367. Emancipation by marriage

  A minor sixteen or seventeen years of age is fully emancipated by marriage. Termination of the marriage does not affect emancipation by marriage. Emancipation by marriage may not be modified or terminated.  Acts 2008, No. 786, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 2009; Acts 2019, No. 401, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 368 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 368. Limited emancipation by authentic act

An authentic act of limited emancipation confers upon a minor age sixteen or older the capacity to make the kinds of juridical acts specified therein, unless otherwise provided by law. The act shall be executed by the minor, and by the parents of the minor, if parental authority exists, or by the tutor of the minor, if parental authority does not exist. All other effects of minority shall continue. Acts 2008, No. 786, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 2009.
LA Civ Code art. 369 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 369. Emancipation; when effective

Judicial emancipation is effective when the judgment is signed. Emancipation by marriage is effective upon marriage. Limited emancipation by authentic act is effective when the act is executed. Acts 2008, No. 786, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 2009.
LA Civ Code art. 370 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 370. Modification and termination of judicial emancipation

The court may modify or terminate its judgment of emancipation for good cause. A judgment modifying or terminating a judgment of emancipation is effective toward third persons as to immovable property when the judgment is filed for registry in the conveyance records of the parish in which the property is situated, and as to movables when the judgment is filed for registry in the conveyance records of the parish or parishes in which the minor was domiciled at the time of the judgment. A judgment modifying or terminating a judgment of emancipation does not affect the validity of an act made by the emancipated minor prior to the effective date of modification or termination. The termination of judicial emancipation places the minor under the same authority to which he was subject prior to emancipation, unless otherwise ordered by the court for good cause shown. Acts 2008, No. 786, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 2009.
LA Civ Code art. 371 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 371. Modification or termination of limited emancipation by authentic act

The parties to an authentic act of limited emancipation may modify or terminate the limited emancipation by making a subsequent authentic act. In addition, a court, for good cause, may modify or terminate limited emancipation by authentic act. An authentic act or judgment modifying or terminating limited emancipation by authentic act is effective toward third persons as to immovable property when the act or judgment is filed for registry in the conveyance records of the parish in which the property is situated and as to movables when the act or judgment is filed for registry in the conveyance records in the parish or parishes in which the minor was domiciled at the time of the act modifying or terminating limited emancipation by authentic act. An authentic act or judgment modifying or terminating a prior act of limited emancipation does not affect the validity of a juridical act made by the minor prior to the effective date of modification or termination. Acts 2008, No. 786, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 2009.
LA Civ Code art. 389 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 389. Full interdiction

A court may order the full interdiction of a natural person of the age of majority, or an emancipated minor, who due to an infirmity, is unable consistently to make reasoned decisions regarding the care of his person and property, or to communicate those decisions, and whose interests cannot be protected by less restrictive means. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 390 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 390. Limited interdiction

A court may order the limited interdiction of a natural person of the age of majority, or an emancipated minor, who due to an infirmity is unable consistently to make reasoned decisions regarding the care of his person or property, or any aspect of either, or to communicate those decisions, and whose interests cannot be protected by less restrictive means. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 391 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 391. Temporary and preliminary interdiction

When a petition for interdiction is pending, a court may order a temporary or preliminary interdiction when there is a substantial likelihood that grounds for interdiction exist and substantial harm to the health, safety, or property of the person sought to be interdicted is imminent. Amended by Acts 1948, No. 321, §1; Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 392 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 392. Curators

The court shall appoint a curator to represent the interdict in juridical acts and to care for the person or affairs of the interdict, or any aspect of either. The duties and powers of a curator commence upon his qualification. In discharging his duties, a curator shall exercise reasonable care, diligence, and prudence and shall act in the best interest of the interdict. The court shall confer upon a curator of a limited interdict only those powers required to protect the interests of the interdict. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 393 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 393. Undercurators

The court shall appoint an undercurator to discharge the duties prescribed for him by law. The duties and powers of an undercurator shall commence upon qualification. In discharging his duties, an undercurator shall exercise reasonable care, diligence, and prudence and shall act in the best interest of the interdict. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 394 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 394. Pre-interdiction juridical acts

Interdiction does not affect the validity of a juridical act made by the interdict prior to the effective date of interdiction. Acts 1997, No. 1117, §1; Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 395 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 395. Capacity to make juridical acts

A full interdict lacks capacity to make a juridical act. A limited interdict lacks capacity to make a juridical act pertaining to the property or aspects of personal care that the judgment of limited interdiction places under the authority of his curator, except as provided in Article 1482 or in the judgment of limited interdiction. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001; Acts 2001, No. 509, §1, eff. June 1, 2001; Acts 2003, No. 1008, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 396 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 396. Effective date of judgment of interdiction

A judgment of interdiction has effect retroactive to the date of the filing of the petition for interdiction. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 397 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 397. Modification and termination of interdiction

The court may modify or terminate a judgment of interdiction for good cause. Interdiction terminates upon death of the interdict or by judgment of the court. A judgment of preliminary interdiction granted after an adversarial hearing terminates thirty days after being signed, unless extended by the court for good cause for a period not exceeding thirty days. A judgment of temporary interdiction granted ex parte terminates ten days after being signed. On motion of the defendant or for extraordinary reasons shown at a contradictory hearing, the court may extend the judgment of temporary interdiction for one additional period not to exceed ten days. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 398 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 398. Effective date of modification or termination of a judgment of interdiction

An order modifying or terminating a judgment of interdiction is effective on the date signed by the court. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 399 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 399. Responsibility for wrongful filing of interdiction petition

A petitioner whose petition for interdiction is denied is liable for resulting damages caused to the defendant if the petitioner knew or should have known at the time of filing that any material factual allegation regarding the ability of the defendant consistently to make reasoned decisions or to communicate those decisions was false. Acts 2000, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 25, §1, eff. July 1, 2001.
LA Civ Code art. 448 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 448. Division of things.

Things are divided into common, public, and private; corporeals and incorporeals; and movables and immovables. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 449 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 449. Common things.

Common things may not be owned by anyone. They are such as the air and the high seas that may be freely used by everyone conformably with the use for which nature has intended them. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 450 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 450. Public things.

Public things are owned by the state or its political subdivisions in their capacity as public persons. Public things that belong to the state are such as running waters, the waters and bottoms of natural navigable water bodies, the territorial sea, and the seashore. Public things that may belong to political subdivisions of the state are such as streets and public squares. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 451 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 451. Seashore.

Seashore is the space of land over which the waters of the sea spread in the highest tide during the winter season. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 452 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 452. Public things and common things subject to public use.

Public things and common things are subject to public use in accordance with applicable laws and regulations. Everyone has the right to fish in the rivers, ports, roadsteads, and harbors, and the right to land on the seashore, to fish, to shelter himself, to moor ships, to dry nets, and the like, provided that he does not cause injury to the property of adjoining owners.  The seashore within the limits of a municipality is subject to its police power, and the public use is governed by municipal ordinances and regulations. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 453 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 453. Private things.

Private things are owned by individuals, other private persons, and by the state or its political subdivisions in their capacity as private persons.  Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 454 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 454. Freedom of disposition by private persons.

Owners of private things may freely dispose of them under modifications established by law. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 455 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 455. Private things subject to public use.

Private things may be subject to public use in accordance with law or by dedication. Acts 1978, No. 728. §1.
LA Civ Code art. 456 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 456. Banks of navigable rivers or streams.

The banks of navigable rivers or streams are private things that are subject to public use. The bank of a navigable river or stream is the land lying between the ordinary low and the ordinary high stage of the water. Nevertheless, when there is a levee in proximity to the water, established according to law, the levee shall form the bank. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 457 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 457. Roads; public or private.

A road may be either public or private. A public road is one that is subject to public use. The public may own the land on which the road is built or merely have the right to use it.  A private road is one that is not subject to public use. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 458 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 458. Works obstructing the public use.

Works built without lawful permit on public things, including the sea, the seashore, and the bottom of natural navigable waters, or on the banks of navigable rivers, that obstruct the public use may be removed at the expense of the persons who built or own them at the instance of the public authorities, or of any person residing in the state. The owner of the works may not prevent their removal by alleging prescription or possession. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 459 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 459. Building encroaching on public way.

A building that merely encroaches on a public way without preventing its use, and which cannot be removed without causing substantial damage to its owner, shall be permitted to remain. If it is demolished from any cause, the owner shall be bound to restore to the public the part of the way upon which the building stood. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 460 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 460. Construction of navigation facilities on public places by port commissions or municipalities.

Port commissions of the state, or in the absence of port commissions having jurisdiction, municipalities may, within the limits of their respective jurisdictions, construct and maintain on public places, in beds of natural navigable water bodies, and on their banks or shores, works necessary for public utility, including buildings, wharves, and other facilities for the mooring of vessels and the loading or discharging of cargo and passengers.  Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 461 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 461. Corporeals and incorporeals.

Corporeals are things that have a body, whether animate or inanimate, and can be felt or touched. Incorporeals are things that have no body, but are comprehended by the understanding, such as the rights of inheritance, servitudes, obligations, and right of intellectual property. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 462 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 462. Tracts of land.

Tracts of land, with their component parts, are immovables. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 463 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 463. Component parts of tracts of land.

Buildings, other constructions permanently attached to the ground, standing timber, and unharvested crops or ungathered fruits of trees, are component parts of a tract of land when they belong to the owner of the ground. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 464 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 464. Buildings and standing timber as separate immovables.

Buildings and standing timber are separate immovables when they belong to a person other than the owner of the ground. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 465 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 465. Things incorporated into an immovable.

Things incorporated into a tract of land, a building, or other construction, so as to become an integral part of it, such as building materials, are its component parts. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 466 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 466. Component parts of a building or other construction

Things that are attached to a building and that, according to prevailing usages, serve to complete a building of the same general type, without regard to its specific use, are its component parts. Component parts of this kind may include doors, shutters, gutters, and cabinetry, as well as plumbing, heating, cooling, electrical, and similar systems. Things that are attached to a construction other than a building and that serve its principal use are its component parts. Other things are component parts of a building or other construction if they are attached to such a degree that they cannot be removed without substantial damage to themselves or to the building or other construction. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1; Acts 2005, No. 301, §1, eff. June 29, 2005; Acts 2006, No. 765, §1; Acts 2008, No. 632, §1, eff. July 1, 2008.
LA Civ Code art. 467 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 467. Immovables by declaration.

The owner of an immovable may declare that machinery, appliances, and equipment owned by him and placed on the immovable, other than his private residence, for its service and improvement are deemed to be its component parts. The declaration shall be filed for registry in the conveyance records of the parish in which the immovable is located. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 468 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 468. Deimmobilization.

Component parts of an immovable so damaged or deteriorated that they can no longer serve the use of lands or buildings are deimmobilized.  The owner may deimmobilize the component parts of an immovable by an act translative of ownership and delivery to acquirers in good faith.  In the absence of rights of third persons, the owner may deimmobilize things by detachment or removal. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1. Amended by Acts 1979, No. 180, §2.
LA Civ Code art. 469 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 469. Transfer or encumbrance of immovable.

The transfer or encumbrance of an immovable includes its component parts. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1. Amended by Acts 1979, No. 180, §2.
LA Civ Code art. 470 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 470. Incorporeal immovables.

Rights and actions that apply to immovable things are incorporeal immovables. Immovables of this kind are such as personal servitudes established on immovables, predial servitudes, mineral rights, and petitory or possessory actions. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 471 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 471. Corporeal movables.

Corporeal movables are things, whether animate or inanimate, that normally move or can be moved from one place to another. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 472 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 472. Building materials.

Materials gathered for the erection of a new building or other construction, even though deriving from the demolition of an old one, are movables until their incorporation into the new building or after construction. Materials separated from a building or other construction for the purpose of repair, addition, or alteration to it, with the intention of putting them back, remain immovables. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 473 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 473. Incorporeal movables.

Rights, obligations, and actions that apply to a movable thing are incorporeal movables. Movables of this kind are such as bonds, annuities, and interests or shares in entities possessing juridical personality. Interests or shares in a juridical person that owns immovables are considered as movables as long as the entity exists; upon its dissolution, the right of each individual to a share in the immovables is an immovable. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 474 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 474. Movables by anticipation.

Unharvested crops and ungathered fruits of trees are movables by anticipation when they belong to a person other than the landowner. When encumbered with security rights of third persons, they are movables by anticipation insofar as the creditor is concerned. The landowner may, by act translative of ownership or by pledge, mobilize by anticipation unharvested crops and ungathered fruits of trees that belong to him. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 475 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 475. Things not immovable.

All things, corporeal or incorporeal, that the law does not consider as immovables, are movables. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 476 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 476. Rights in things.

One may have various rights in things:  1. Ownership;  2. Personal and predial servitudes; and  3. Such other real rights as the law allows. Acts 1978, No. 728, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 477 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 477. Ownership; content

  Ownership is the right that confers on a person direct, immediate, and exclusive authority over a thing. The owner of a thing may use, enjoy, and dispose of it within the limits and under the conditions established by law.  Acts 1979, No. 180, §1; Acts 1995, No. 640, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 1996; HR 17, 1998 1st Ex. Sess.; HCR 13, 1998 R.S.; Acts 2020, No. 20, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 478 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 478. Resolutory condition; real right in favor of other person.

The right of ownership may be subject to a resolutory condition, and it may be burdened with a real right in favor of another person as allowed by law. The ownership of a thing burdened with a usufruct is designated as naked ownership. Acts 1979, No. 180, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 479 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 479. Necessity of a person.

The right of ownership may exist only in favor of a natural person or a juridical person. Acts 1979, No. 180, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 480 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 480. Co-ownership.

Two or more persons may own the same thing in indivision, each having an undivided share. Acts 1979, No. 180, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 481 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 481. Ownership and possession distinguished.

The ownership and the possession of a thing are distinct. Ownership exists independently of any exercise of it and may not be lost by nonuse. Ownership is lost when acquisitive prescription accrues in favor of an adverse possessor. Acts 1979, No. 180, §1.
LA Civ Code art. 482 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Civil Code|Art. 482. Accession.

The ownership of a thing includes by accession the ownership of everything that it produces or is united with it, either naturally or artificially, in accordance with the following provisions. Acts 1979, No. 180, §1.