Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Flat-fee Louisiana evictions and lease drafting, plus trademark, cannabis and business law.
16 firms listed in Louisiana. Every firm here states on its own website that it represents landlords or property managers. Firms that also represent tenants are labelled.
Paid Featured and Standard listings appear first, then the rest by review rating and name. Order is not a ranking, a recommendation or an endorsement. How listings work.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Flat-fee Louisiana evictions and lease drafting, plus trademark, cannabis and business law.
Breaux Bridge, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Real estate transactions, litigation, contracts, leases, landlord-tenant, evictions, land disputes, closings.
New Orleans, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Boutique business law firm serving growth-stage companies in hospitality, restaurants, creative industries.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Eviction attorney handling residential and commercial evictions for landlords and tenants.
Metairie, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Real estate disputes, construction law, estate planning, business law, and insurance claims in Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Real estate, family law, estate planning, business litigation, and insurance defense representation.
New Orleans, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Commercial real estate law including acquisition, development, leasing, financing, zoning, and title insurance.
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Comprehensive real estate law services covering acquisitions, disputes, litigation, and transactions.
New Orleans, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Landlord and tenant dispute resolution covering rights, responsibilities, and legal conflicts.
Lafayette, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Real estate, wills/trusts, personal injury, family law, corporate law, civil litigation.
Shreveport, Louisiana
Represents both sides
Real estate lawyers handling purchases, sales, leasing, title insurance, finance, and development matters.
Louisiana is a civil law state and has no landlord-tenant act. The lease itself is governed by the Civil Code’s title on lease, and eviction is a summary proceeding under Title XI of the Code of Civil Procedure (arts.
Read the full Louisiana guide