Cited by
Opinions in Louisiana that cite State v. Johnson, 362 So. 2d 536.
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State of Louisiana v. Steven Ray Killingsworth
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 2025
We are also mindful of the Louisiana Supreme Court’s (La.
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State v. Shaffer
77 So. 3d 939
La. 2011
15:574.4(B) provides unequivocally that no inmate serving a life sentence shall be eligible for parole, parole consideration would be withheld from the defendant, by operation of law, despite the fact that the applicable penalty provision did not include the words “without benefit of parole.’ ”) ( , 539 n. 3 (La.1978)).
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State v. Dyer
77 So. 3d 928
La. 2011
15:574.4(33) provides unequivocally that no inmate serving a life sentence shall be eligible for parole, parole consideration would be withheld from the defendant, by operation of law, despite the fact that the applicable penalty provision did not include the words ‘without benefit of parole.’ ”)( , 539 n. 3 (La.1978)).
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State v. Leason
77 So. 3d 933
La. 2011
15:574.4(B) provides unequivocally that no inmate serving a life sentence shall be eligible for parole, parole consideration would be withheld from the defendant, by operation of law, despite the fact that the applicable penalty provision did not include the words ‘without benefit of parole.’ ”) ( , 539 n. 3 (La.
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State v. Franks
55 So. 3d 34
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 2010
We noted 12that any action taken by a recused judge is an “absolute nullity,” but that a recused judge may preside over a case if something subsequently occurs to “neutralize” the cause of recusation
- Rainey v. Entergy Gulf States, Inc. 35 So. 3d 215 La. 2010
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State v. Franks
975 So. 2d 836
La. Ct. App. 2d Cir. 2008
However, held that a previously recused judge may preside over the trial if something occurs thereafter to "neutralize" the cause for recusation.
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Bosworth v. Whitley
627 So. 2d 629
La. 1993
539 n. 3 (La.1978); , 560 n. 11 (La.1985).
- State v. Saddler 538 So. 2d 1073 La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1989
- State v. Lewis 468 So. 2d 557 La. 1985
- State v. Robinson 423 So. 2d 1053 La. 1982
- State v. Littleton 395 So. 2d 730 La. 1981
- State v. Manning 380 So. 2d 54 La. 1980
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State v. Barthlomew
377 So. 2d 1233
La. 1979
Therefore, the denial of “probation, parole or suspension of sentence for twenty years” in the present case was erroneous not only because it exceeded statutory limits, but also because it indicates a disregard for available sentencing alternatives
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State v. Hopkins
367 So. 2d 346
La. 1979
State v. Terrebonne, supra; State v. Mallery, supra.
- State v. Obleton 365 So. 2d 1105 La. 1978