Louisiana Brady Implications are procedural rules, established by the Louisiana Supreme Court, that govern the disclosure of exculpatory evidence (or evidence that could exonerate the defendant) in criminal cases. These implications are based on the 1963 U.S. Supreme Court case Brady v. Maryland, which established that the prosecution must disclose to the defense any evidence that may be favorable to the accused. The two main types of Louisiana Brady Implications are the 'Disclosure Rule' and the 'Notice Rule.' The Disclosure Rule states that the prosecution must provide the defense with any evidence that is favorable to the accused, including evidence that could help prove the defendant's innocence. The Notice Rule requires that the defense be notified if any exculpatory evidence has been discovered by the prosecution. This allows the defense to determine whether the evidence should be requested and examined. Both of these rules are designed to ensure that justice is served by ensuring that the defendant has access to all the evidence relevant to their case.