News
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - Mayor LaToya Cantrell has asked a federal judge to stay Anne Breaud’s lawsuit against her, days after a federal grand jury indicted her and NOPD officer Jeffrey Vappie. RELATED: ...
The Sept. 19 settlement conference was ordered by U.S. Magistrate Judge Janis van Meerveld in the lawsuit against Cantrell by ...
NEW ORLEANS — New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell is asking the court to issue a stay of her case against a former neighbor, ...
Mayor LaToya Cantrell has engaged in a long legal battle with French Quarter resident Anne Breaud, accusing Breaud of ...
Mayor LaToya Cantrell was indicted by a federal grand jury on Friday, making her the first New Orleans mayor charged with a ...
Anne Breaud became notable after an incident on April 7, 2024, when she photographed Mayor Cantrell dining on a balcony with ...
The mayor claims her recent indictment will make it hard to defend herself in a related defamation lawsuit filed by Anne ...
The New Orleans mayor is asking for a pause in the federal civil rights lawsuit against her, filed by Anne Breaud.
Anne Breaud’s attorney Justin Schmidt submitted a response to Cantrell’s request to stay the case on Wednesday (9/25) warning Cantrell’s legal team’s reasoning could lead to the case being ...
The mayor claims her fraud and conspiracy indictment will make it difficult to defend herself in that lawsuit.
Anne Breaud, whose photos of Mayor LaToya Cantrell and Officer Jeffrey Vappie from her Upper Pontalba apartment generated quite a stir recently spoke Wednesday, June 26, 2024 of the experience.
A federal judge has granted New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell more time to respond to a lawsuit filed by Anne Breaud, the woman who took pictures of the mayor.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results