Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Legal Niches Blogs -> GamePolitics.com
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Legal Niches
: GamePolitics.comLouisiana Legislators Mull Retention of Game Biz Tax Breaks
By gamepolitics
Jack Thompson's recently-introduced bill isn't the only video game issue under consideration by Louisiana lawmakers.
As reported by the Shreveport Times, legislators will consider whether to renew tax incentives for video game, movie and other digital media firms.
Rep. Barbara Norton (D, at eft) argues in favor of retaining such incentives:
EA Sports... is planning to open an office in the Baton Rouge area because of the digital tax credit. EA Sports will bring high paying jobs and provide an economic boost to the Baton Rouge economy...
We should keep our state incentives to attract high paying, high tech jobs... The Texas legislature is introducing tax incentives to try and pull more film productions from Shreveport back to Texas. Right now Texas cannot compete with us as to incentives Louisiana offers... however they are trying to fix that now.
Gov. Bobby Jindal (R) reportedly favors maintaining tax breaks for digital media producers.
Full post as published by GamePolitics.com on April 27, 2009 (boomark / email).
Medtronic CD Horizon
allegedly recalled as defective device for being prone to failure, shearing and cable breaks.
International Game Technology
401(k) / ERISA Stock Fraud
Nintendo Control
Video game giant to pay $21 million settlement in patent lawsuit.
AIG
and Ex Execs to pay $115 Million to Teachers Retirement System of Louisiana
Louisiana Citizen's Insurance
Settles Class Action for $35 Million
Louisiana, USA
allegedly providing inadequate medical care for low income residents.

KS legislators mull newer, tougher DUI laws
The vice of moderate legislation
The long and short of it on breaks
Louisiana Seek Supreme Court Rehearing
Ind. Courts - More on appellate judges up for retention








