Louisiana § 51:130 Sequestration or receivership

Louisiana Statutes

§ 51:130 — Sequestration or receivership

Louisiana § 51:130

Title 51Trade and Commerce

This text of Louisiana § 51:130 (Sequestration or receivership) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Louisiana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

La. Stat. Ann. § 51:130 (2026).

Text

Where, because of irreparable injury to the public interest, an injunction is issued under this Part, the court may issue such interlocutory orders as it deems requisite for ex-officio sequestration or for receivership over any property utilized in violating this law. If the business is one to which a public interest has attached by reason of the monopoly or other circumstances, or if the public welfare would suffer from the suspension of defendant's business, the court may order the judicial sequestrator or receiver appointed by him, after such officer has been sworn and has given bond in the amount the court fixes, to carry on the business of the defendant until the termination of the suit, with all powers customary and necessary in a receivership proceeding. Either side aggrieved by the

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Where, because of irreparable injury to the public interest, an injunction is issued under this Part, the court may issue such interlocutory orders as it deems requisite for ex-officio sequestration or for receivership over any property utilized in violating this law. If the business is one to which a public interest has attached by reason of the monopoly or other circumstances, or if the public welfare would suffer from the suspension of defendant's business, the court may order the judicial sequestrator or receiver appointed by him, after such officer has been sworn and has given bond in the amount the court fixes, to carry on the business of the defendant until the termination of the suit, with all powers customary and necessary in a receivership proceeding. Either side aggrieved by the judgment appointing or refusing to appoint a receiver has a suspensive appeal within five days, without bond, upon the original papers and in the appellate court the cause shall be heard and determined within forty days after the appeal is lodged, and if the appeal is lodged during vacation of the court, the forty day period shall begin immediately after vacation.