laws

Nobody ever said Louisiana wasn't unique.

The highlight of many of those at-home celebrations will be the setting off of fireworks. But before you go out and buy more artillery than is needed to defend a small country, you should know the local laws.

Louisiana has a few new laws on the books starting today...ok, maybe more than a few!

Before you go out and buy more artillery than is needed to defend a small country, you should know the local laws.

Only six states currently outlaw the practice of killing and eating dogs and cats for food.

There are now new laws in place for bars in Maurice designed to make things safer and reduce fights, stop underage drinking and stop people from getting hit by cars. However, some bar owners say these laws won't work.

There shouldn't be any blistering laws that you'll have to look out for, but it's always good to know what's happening in our great state!

The highlight of many of those at-home celebrations will be the setting off of fireworks. But before you go out and buy more artillery than is needed to defend a small country, you should know the local laws.

We are guessing that you didn't know these things are actually illegal in the state of Louisiana.

It is illegal to leave grass clippings on the roadway in many municipalities because it is dangerous and it can cause drainage/sewage problems.

Cancer is a significant health threat to Louisiana residents. How does our state rank when it comes to providing legislative support in battling the disease?

You say you're a law abiding citizen. Chances are you are telling the truth as you believe it to be and not as it actually is.

After reading some of the laws on the books in the State of Louisiana, I am convinced the "weak and the stupid" may have been who we elected to put these laws on the books.

Most of us try to be good law-abiding citizens during the course of our days on this earth.

Governor Jindal has signed a bill that will keep Louisiana's drinking water safer from brain eating amoeba.

Jeff Davis lawmakers seek to wrangle loose livestock from public roads and property.

What some people call stupid laws are very important to others. Should their be a specific law and punishment for stealing crawfish? Many crawfish farmers say yes, Governor Jindal is thinking no. See what's about to happen and how that could pose a problem for Louisiana's crawfish industry.