Randy Bryan Ligh

Attorney Randy Ligh brings an excellent record of effective representation and satisfying results. No matter the issue, he will fight for his clients and ensure that their rights are protected. Previous experience as a former prosecutor and courtroom litigator, Randy Ligh carries an inside knowledge to evaluating and winning cases. As such, Randy Ligh is highly skilled in advocating for his clients and he will carefully analyze his client’s cases to determine the best course of action.

• Free Consultation
• Contingent Fees
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  Depending on the case and the situation, flat fees, contingent fees and hourly bill is available and considered.

Louisiana

Louisiana

Louisiana State Bar Association

Since 1993

Paul M. Hebert Law Center, Louisiana State University

J.D. (1993)

1990 - 1993

Louisiana State University - Baton Rouge

B.S. (1990) | Mathematics and English

1986 - 1990

Louisiana State Bar

Member

Current

Q. How to address discrepancies with a POA managing a property sale in Louisiana?

May 20, 2025

A: More information is needed here ---for example, is the POA actually a POA, and if so, did all 6 siblings give the agent the POA --I ask because if this is a simple POA, then the principal can simply revoke the POA. Or is the POA actually your agent under a contact to provide services----if there is a contract, then what are the terms of the contract, including the right to terminate. When you have this information, or if you have questions, I recommend you contact a real estate or general practice attorney to discuss the specifics of this and obtain yoour options how to proceed next.

Q. How to remove POA refusing memory care for elderly veteran with dementia?

May 9, 2025

A: If the principal (patient) is considered competent, or has periods where he is lucid, then he can sign a document revoking that power of attorney. Or, assuming he's competent, he can sign another (additional) powers of attorney providing him additional agents/persons to act as his power of attorney. But that might be too easy and let's assume he's no longer competent---in that case, you need to go to Court and ask that a curator be appointed to represent/handle his affairs due to his inability to do so himself. If you are considering court action, then you should have an attorney represent you. Louisiana still have a department or agency of elderly affairs and you should be able to find that via a google search and their website should provide additional information/resources. ... Read More

Q. How can I regain my property after a foreclosure and pending court actions?

April 15, 2025

A: There is not enough information to provide a specific answer, however, if you file the suit with an attorney representing you then I recommend that you speak to your attorney and discuss these concerns. If you file the suit without a lawyer representing you, then I congratulate you on the progress you made thus far as if what you write it true, then it looks like you have a chance---that said, if you filed the suit without a lawyer representing you, then I would strongly recommend that you hire a lawyer to represent you moving forward----the defendants will have a lawyer so you need to have one to protest your rights. Good luck.