Hello, It said in LL that parrare and imperare are used with the dative I am assuming that this is in lieu of the accusative case from the constructions used. My question is what other verbs are used with the dative instead of the accusative.
Quite a few of them are used with datives. One thing in particular is that many verbs that are prefixed take datives.
I looked up imperare in my dictionary, which says: to requisition, give orders for, order, demand; (with acc of thing demanded and dat of source demanded from).
Another verb I found while flipping around is obstare: to stand in the way, be in the way, raise opposition; (with dat) to stand in the way of, oppose, object to,…
Also on same page: obstrepere, obstrudere, obtrectare can use the dative to express something a bit different than when used with the accusative.
Editing to add that those examples have ob-, like Chris said 
Parrare?
I assume parere.
yeah sorrrrrrrrrrrry somtimes i get a little bit carrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrriiiiied away with my rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr’s