McKay, III, first elected to the court in 1998, is the chief judge. In 2004, the court returned to its old home at 400 Royal Street. In 1990 the court moved to 1515 Poydras Street, 7 th Floor. Some judges were at the 234 Loyola Building. The Louisiana Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal is committed to providing persons of Limited English Proficiency (LEP) with meaningful access to the court. In 1959, the court moved to the Civil Court Building at 421 Loyola Avenue. In 1910, the court moved into the new Civil District Court Building at 400 Royal Street. The old Court of Appeals for the Parish of Orleans was located on the second floor of the Presbytere, on the corner of Chartres and St. 3 of 1981 increased to twelve the number of judges. Box 94005 Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9005 COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF/APPELLEE, THE STATE OF LOUISIANA MARGARETS.SOLLARS Attorney at Law Louisiana Appellate Project 513 Country Club Boulevard Thibodaux, LA 70301 COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANT/APPELLANT, TREVON WILEY. The Fourth Circuit retained the parishes of Orleans, Plaquemines, and St. Louisiana Department of Justice, Criminal Division. 661 of 1980 created the Fifth Circuit, and gave it several parishes from the court’s territory. 696 of 1968 increased to nine the number of judges. The courts of appeal were realigned in 1958 when the Constitution of 1921 was amended, effective July 1, 1960, and the court became the new Court of Appeal, Fourth Circuit, State of Louisiana.
Bernard to the court’s jurisdiction, to begin August 1, 1900. 131 of the Louisiana Constitution of 1898 increased to three the number of judges, and added the parishes of Jefferson, St. This constitution also created five Courts of Appeal circuits for the remaining parishes. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal began as the Court of Appeals for the Parish of Orleans, created by Art.128 of the Louisiana Constitution of 1879.