Cited by
Opinions in Louisiana that cite Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 692 So. 2d 1038.
- Theresa Fisher v. Steven Harter, Jr. La. 2024
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State v. Griffin
139 So. 3d 14
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 2014
In Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.04/08/97), , the supreme court found that the additional fee imposed on all criminal defendants by La.
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State v. Cooper
50 So. 3d 115
La. 2010
As we stated in Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 1996-1978 p. 3-4 (La.4/8/97), , 1041: The separation of powers doctrine is found in Article II of the Louisiana Constitution.
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Smart v. West Jefferson Medical Center
28 So. 3d 1119
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 2009
In support of their constitutional argument, appellants argue that the filing fees required by this statute unconstitutionally delegate a judicial function to the executive branch in violation of Article II, Section 2 of the Louisiana Constitution, citing Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), , which found that a statute imposing a filing fee on civil and criminal court filings to fund domestic abuse services to be unconstitutional.
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In Re Freeman
995 So. 2d 1197
La. 2008
See e.g. Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978, p. 4 (La.4/8/97), ("With respect to legislation that has an impact on the judicial system, this court will uphold legislative acts passed in aid of the judiciary's inherent power, but will strike down statutes which tend to impede or frustrate its authority.").
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State v. Lanclos
980 So. 2d 643
La. 2008
In Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), , this Court considered the constitutionality of La.
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Voicestream Gsm I v. Public Service Com'n
943 So. 2d 349
La. 2006
This Court reiterated in Safety Net For Abused Persons v. Segura, [23] 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), , that a fee is a regulation of public order whereas a tax's primary purpose is to raise revenue.
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Rhone v. Ward
902 So. 2d 1258
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 2005
See also Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), , explaining, "Where access to the judicial process is not essential to the exercise of a fundamental right, the legislature is free to restrict access to the judicial machinery if there is a rational basis for that restriction."
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Greater New Orleans Expressway Commission v. Olivier
892 So. 2d 570
La. 2005
Moreover, we find that defendants’, and the court of appeal’s, reliance upon Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), , as establishing a precedent for judicial nullification like that defendants have engaged in, is unavailing.
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Wooley v. State Farm Fire and Cas. Ins. Co.
893 So. 2d 746
La. 2005
State v. Umezulike, 03-1404, p. 4 (La.2/25/04), ; Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978, p. 4 (La.4/8/97), .
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GREATER NEW ORLEANS EXP. COM'N v. Olivier
892 So. 2d 570
La. 2005
Moreover, we find that defendants', and the court of appeal's, reliance upon Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), , as establishing a precedent for judicial nullification like that defendants have engaged in, is unavailing.
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State v. Umezulike
866 So. 2d 794
La. 2004
Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/08/97), .
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CITGO v. State Ex Rel. Dept. of Rev.
845 So. 2d 558
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 2003
Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978, p. 4 (La.4/8/97), .
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Hoag v. State Ex Rel. Kennedy
836 So. 2d 207
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 2002
[14] Cf. Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978, pp. 3-4 (La.4/8/97), .
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Caddo-Bossier Parishes Port Commission v. Arch Chemicals, Inc.
830 So. 2d 498
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 2002
Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), ; Gallaspy v. Washington Parish Police Jury, 94-1434 (La.11/30/94), .
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Ransome v. Ransome
822 So. 2d 746
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 2002
See Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978, pp. 3-4 (La.4/8/1997), .
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Hunter v. Tensas Nursing Home
738 So. 2d 27
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1999
As stated by the Louisiana Supreme Court in Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), : The separation of powers doctrine is found in Article II of the Louisiana Constitution.
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In Re Succession of Grimmett
738 So. 2d 27
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 1999
As stated by the Louisiana Supreme Court in Safety Net for Abused Persons v. Segura, 96-1978 (La.4/8/97), : The separation of powers doctrine is found in Article II of the Louisiana Constitution.