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]], who had easily 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==