In an insurance dispute involving companies based in Ohio and Indiana that operated a manufacturing facility that caused pollution in Michigan, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently that Ohio law will be used to resolve the issue.

The Supreme Court of Ohio Wednesday suspended a Noble County criminal defense attorney for one year, with six months stayed, for throwing a potato chip can filled with his feces into the parking lot of the county’s crime-victim advocacy center.

In a drastic change from previous rulings, a partisan majority on the Ohio Supreme Court chose to leave Statehouse redistricting maps in place for 2024 and beyond, denying a challenge to the constitutionality of the newest maps.

A Hamilton County jury had sufficient evidence to convict a night supervisor at a home for the blind of sexually fondling a resident with developmental disabilities, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

A teen driver borrowed a friend’s car, hit a light pole and injured three passengers. The insurers of the car owner and the driver disputed which company should pay for the damage. The Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently that the driver’s insurance company should pay.

The Supreme Court of Ohio recently suspended a Toledo attorney whose neglect of clients in foreclosure cases contributed to four of them losing their homes.

The Supreme Court of Ohio has suspended the state law licenses of 232 attorneys who failed to register with the Office of Attorney Services for the two years beginning Sept. 1, 2023 and ending Aug. 31, 2025.

For Judge Jeffrey Welbaum, the most interesting part of his work on the Second District Court of Appeals is listening to oral arguments. Each case presents intrigue with the possibility of hearing an unexpected or novel legal claim. To him, it’s like when he’s scuba diving in the ocean, 80 feet beneath the surface.

The Supreme Court of Ohio recently decided 167 cases based on an earlier opinion that found the “Reagan Tokes Law” to be constitutional.

The Supreme Court of Ohio has released results from the July 2023 Ohio Bar Examination.

A prison warden did not follow a state law requiring he notify local officials that an inmate facing robbery charges intended to invoke his rights to a speedy trial, so the charges must be dismissed, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled recently.

Eighth District Court of Appeals Judge Lisa B. Forbes has a deep appreciation for America’s experiment of democracy and how the laws of the first constitutional republic were created to equally protect and serve its people.

The Supreme Court of Ohio Commission on Continuing Legal Education has sanctioned 171 attorneys for failing to comply with required continuing legal education (CLE).

A Columbus attorney was suspended by the Supreme Court of Ohio recently for two years, with 18 months stayed, for accepting fees for an adoption case but not following through with the work.

A trial court properly imposed consecutive sentences when it handed down a 65-year prison term on a former nursing home aide who stole personal items from residents of nursing homes and assisted living facilities in Delaware and Franklin counties, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled Wednesday.