Changes

In 2007, in ''Cook v. Cook,'' Traylor concurred in the majority opinion of the Supreme Court that a mother who exposed her children to her [[lesbian]] relationship was not entitled to custody of those children.<ref>''Cook v. Cook'' 970 So. 2d 960 (La., 2007)</ref> That same year in ''State v. Bailey (2007)'', Traylor concurred with the majority in the so-called Jena 6 case that concluded that a white district attorney in LaSalle Parish should have recused himself from prosecution of the six [[African American]] high school students who attacked a white classmate because the DA's past behavior showed an unwillingness to prosecute whites for similar crimes.<ref>''State v. Bailey'' 713 So. 2d 588 (La., 2007)</ref>

In 2007, in ''Cook v. Cook,'' Traylor concurred in the majority opinion of the Supreme Court that a mother who exposed her children to her [[lesbian]] relationship was not entitled to custody of those children.<ref>''Cook v. Cook'' 970 So. 2d 960 (La., 2007)</ref> That same year in ''State v. Bailey (2007)'', Traylor concurred with the majority in the so-called Jena 6 case that concluded that a white district attorney in LaSalle Parish should have recused himself from prosecution of the six [[African American]] high school students who attacked a white classmate because the DA's past behavior showed an unwillingness to prosecute whites for similar crimes.<ref>''State v. Bailey'' 713 So. 2d 588 (La., 2007)</ref>

In 2008, Traylor wrote a unanimous court opinion that upheld the constitutionality of two state laws giving homeowners until the fall of 2007 to file lawsuits or claims against their [[insurance]] companies over damage from [[Hurricane Katrina|Hurricanes Katrina]] and Rita. The court noted that the extension was for one year and was limited to those two storms.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.pianet.com/IssuesOfFocus/HotIssues/naturaldisaster/8-30-06-7.htm|title=National Association of Professional Insurance Agents|publisher=pianet.com|accessdate=July 10, 2010}}</ref>​

In 2008, Traylor wrote a unanimous court opinion that upheld the constitutionality of two state laws giving homeowners until the fall of 2007 to file lawsuits or claims against their [[insurance]] companies over damage from [[Hurricane Katrina|Hurricanes Katrina]] and Rita. The court noted that the extension was for one year and was limited to those two storms.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.pianet.com/IssuesOfFocus/HotIssues/naturaldisaster/8-30-06-7.htm|title=National Association of Professional Insurance Agents|publisher=pianet.com|accessdate=July 10, 2010; no longer on-line.}}</ref>​

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