Almost certainly not — and we'd rather tell you before you pay. Louisiana routes domestic-abuse cases to a separate, statutorily defined track: a court-monitored domestic abuse intervention program under La. R.S. 9:362 — a minimum of 26 in-person sessions over at least 26 weeks, run by a provider trained specifically in domestic-abuse dynamics and victim safety, with your progress monitored by the court itself. For a domestic abuse battery conviction under La. R.S. 14:35.3, and for domestic- or dating-violence probation conditions under Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 895, completing that specific in-person program is generally what the law requires — and Louisiana legal guidance is explicit that generic or online anger-management classes are not treated as a substitute. This class is not that program, and we don't want to sell it to you as one.
If your charge, judgment, or probation conditions reference domestic abuse battery, family violence, or dating violence, confirm the exact requirement with your judge, attorney, or probation officer before you enroll anywhere — and if you'd like a second pair of eyes on the wording first, contact our support team.