The Lake Erie Correctional Institution must pay a northeast Ohio inmate $2,000 in statutory damages for failing to release surveillance camera footage to him regarding two encounters with correctional officers, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

A generic drugmaker paid the appropriate amount of Ohio commercial activity tax (CAT) based on the amount distributors actually paid for the drugs rather than the typically higher list prices, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled this week.

Absent a criminal defendant’s assertion of actual innocence of a charge, a trial court can presume the defendant understands that pleading guilty is a complete admission of guilt to the crime, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

Ohio schools can now submit applications for transportation grants to help offset travel costs for student field trips to the Thomas J. Moyer Ohio Judicial Center. To make it easier for students across Ohio to learn beyond the classroom, the Supreme Court of Ohio has increased funding this year to support visits from 25% more schools. It’s an opportunity for schools to expand student access to hands-on civic learning experiences.

The Supreme Court of Ohio recently rejected a request to reopen a dispute regarding the amount of money owed to Lorain County landowners whose road access was cut off to build a new roundabout.

A citizen initiative to add data center regulations to the city of Wilmington’s zoning code cannot appear on the Nov. 3 general election because the initiative improperly contains a provision allowing private citizens to sue the data centers for zoning violations, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled Friday.

The Supreme Court of Ohio recently affirmed the certification of six wind farms located in noncontiguous states in the Upper Midwest as renewable energy resource generating facilities eligible to sell renewable energy in Ohio.

For the second time, the Supreme Court of Ohio has given final certification to Van Wert Municipal Court’s specialized docket for veterans – called Courts Assisting Military Offenders (CAMO).

A dairy worker did not have to prove that his employer never intended to repair or replace damaged farm equipment in order to claim his injuries were caused by a part missing its safety guards, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

The Ohio Supreme Court dismissed an Ohio judge’s claim that the reproductive rights amendment in the state constitution hindered him from doing his job.

The lone Ohio Supreme Court justice with a “D” next to her name on the November general election ballot has sued to get rid of that party label, as part of her efforts to preserve what she says is a delicate balance between democracy and the rule of law.

Three former Ohio Supreme Court justices marched to their former workplace this month as part of a national movement to emphasize the importance of judicial independence.

Marsy’s Law gives crime victims the right to appeal decisions denying restitution , but does not give victims the right to file delayed appeals, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled Wednesday.

The owner of a Montgomery County manufactured-home community is not liable for the injuries suffered by a boy who was bitten by a tenant’s dog on the community’s playground, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled this week.