Art. 3866 Judgment

If you're asking a court to make a preliminary order permanent (called a "writ peremptory"), this rule explains what happens after your hearing. Once the judge listens to both sides and reviews the evidence, they have the power to issue a final judgment that locks in the order for good.

In simple terms, this means the temporary or conditional ruling can become permanent if the judge agrees it should. The hearing is your chance to make your case, and the judge's decision afterward determines whether the writ stays in place as a lasting order.

This matters because it's the final step in the process. Before this point, the order might have been temporary or subject to change. After the judge rules, if they make it peremptory, it becomes a settled part of the case that both sides must follow.