Louisiana HB426 amends the definition of criminal blighting of property to include property owners, their representatives, and those with custody or.
Louisiana HB426 modifies the definition of criminal blighting of property to include not only property owners but also their representatives or agents, and anyone with custody, control, or ownership of the property. This change means that these individuals can be prosecuted if the property is declared or certified as blighted or a public nuisance. The bill retains the existing criteria for criminal blighting, which involves the intentional or criminally negligent permitting of property deterioration.
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