A former assistant U.S. attorney received a two-year, fully stayed suspension from the Supreme Court of Ohio recently for sexually harassing a former intern for the northern Ohio district office.

Wrongful death lawsuits based on faulty medical care must be filed within four years of the medical provider’s alleged error, just as any other lawsuit based on a medical claim, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

Travel and expense records of state troopers providing security to Gov. Mike DeWine as he attended the 2022 Super Bowl are security records that are not available to the public, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled Tuesday.

In Erie County, former state lawmaker Steven Kraus is challenging Rep. D.J. Swearingen, R-Huron, for the GOP nomination in Ohio’s 89th House district. But an Ohio Supreme Court challenge is trying to kick Kraus off the ballot. He was convicted of felony theft in 2015 which is a disqualifying offense under state law. Kraus contends that because he got that conviction sealed, he should be allowed to hold public office.

When a medical malpractice case filed by a mother and father against a physician was dismissed for being filed too late, it resulted in the dismissal of a claim brought by their children for the loss of the companionship of their deceased mother, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

The state can freeze the assets of former utility regulator Samuel Randazzo, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled Tuesday.

Ohio courts are working as part of a statewide mission to prevent active and retired military members from entering and getting deeper into the criminal justice system.

The Supreme Court of Ohio recently amended Sup.R. 39 of the Rules of Superintendence for Ohio Courts, providing a more accurate and transparent picture of the timely disposition of cases filed in Ohio.

A landlord or property manager cannot exclude a visitor to a rented premise and seek to have the person prosecuted as a trespasser when the tenant invited the visitor, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

The Cedar Point Police Department must turn over records requested by three Ohio television stations, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

A judge should have considered before trial a man’s claim that he could not be criminally charged for failing to pay child support after his daughter graduated high school, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

The Supreme Court of Ohio is accepting public comment on proposed amendments that would update the rules concerning election-related violations by a judicial candidate and complaints that would remove a judge from the bench.

When Judge Betsy Luper Schuster was figuring out what direction to take with her career as a philosophy major, she remembers people telling her, “You can do anything with a law degree.” She has proven it in a variety of positions in the private and public sectors, academia, and now serving on the Supreme Court of Ohio.

The COVID-19 pandemic forced a steep decline in economic activity for cities. That decline significantly curtailed municipal revenue, leaving cities to figure out how to keep delivering on essential responsibilities, such as police, fire and social services.

Sufficient evidence was presented to transfer a teenager’s involuntary manslaughter charge to adult court for allegedly shooting his friend while they were fleeing police in a stolen car, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.