Changes

Pugh was also responsible for having updated Louisiana's juvenile law code. He authored the book, Juvenile Laws of Louisiana: Their History and Development.[16] Long-term friend [[James C. Gardner]], the [[mayor]] of Shreveport from 1954 to 1958, said that Pugh's work "was tedious, and he did it almost single-handedly. He did it so well and early in his career that I think everyone has forgotten about it." [17]  

Pugh was also responsible for having updated Louisiana's juvenile law code. He authored the book, Juvenile Laws of Louisiana: Their History and Development.[16] Long-term friend [[James C. Gardner]], the [[mayor]] of Shreveport from 1954 to 1958, said that Pugh's work "was tedious, and he did it almost single-handedly. He did it so well and early in his career that I think everyone has forgotten about it." [17]  

A board certified tax attorney, Pugh represented the Louisiana Department of Revenue for more than thirty years.[1] In 1973, Pugh began a long tenure as a special assistant attorney general to Democratic Attorney General William J. Guste, Jr., who had defeated the Republican Tom Stagg for attorney general in the general election held on February 1, 1972. [18]

A board certified tax attorney, Pugh represented the Louisiana Department of Revenue for more than thirty years.[1] In 1973, Pugh began a long tenure as a special assistant attorney general to Democratic Attorney General [[William J. Guste]], who had easily defeated the Republican Tom Stagg for attorney general in the general election held on February 1, 1972. [18]

==Appearing before U.S. Supreme Court==

==Appearing before U.S. Supreme Court==