State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Louisiana > Rs > Title9 > Rs9-331.1

§331.1.  Drug testing in custody or visitation proceeding

The court for good cause shown may, after a contradictory hearing, order a party in a custody or visitation proceeding to submit to specified drug tests and the collection of hair, urine, tissue, and blood samples as required by appropriate testing procedures within a time period set by the court.  The refusal to submit to the tests may be taken into consideration by the court.  The provisions of R.S. 9:397.2 and 397.3(A), (B), and (C) shall govern the admissibility of the test results.  The fact that the court orders a drug test and the results of such test shall be confidential and shall not be admissible in any other proceedings.  The court may render judgment for costs of the drug tests against any party or parties, as it may consider equitable.

Acts 1999, No. 974, §1.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Louisiana > Rs > Title9 > Rs9-331.1

§331.1.  Drug testing in custody or visitation proceeding

The court for good cause shown may, after a contradictory hearing, order a party in a custody or visitation proceeding to submit to specified drug tests and the collection of hair, urine, tissue, and blood samples as required by appropriate testing procedures within a time period set by the court.  The refusal to submit to the tests may be taken into consideration by the court.  The provisions of R.S. 9:397.2 and 397.3(A), (B), and (C) shall govern the admissibility of the test results.  The fact that the court orders a drug test and the results of such test shall be confidential and shall not be admissible in any other proceedings.  The court may render judgment for costs of the drug tests against any party or parties, as it may consider equitable.

Acts 1999, No. 974, §1.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Louisiana > Rs > Title9 > Rs9-331.1

§331.1.  Drug testing in custody or visitation proceeding

The court for good cause shown may, after a contradictory hearing, order a party in a custody or visitation proceeding to submit to specified drug tests and the collection of hair, urine, tissue, and blood samples as required by appropriate testing procedures within a time period set by the court.  The refusal to submit to the tests may be taken into consideration by the court.  The provisions of R.S. 9:397.2 and 397.3(A), (B), and (C) shall govern the admissibility of the test results.  The fact that the court orders a drug test and the results of such test shall be confidential and shall not be admissible in any other proceedings.  The court may render judgment for costs of the drug tests against any party or parties, as it may consider equitable.

Acts 1999, No. 974, §1.