469 legal questions have been posted about by real users in Ohio. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Ohio Recent Legal Answers from Lawyers
Page 7 of lawyers' answers to legal questions about Ohio.
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
The short answer is it depends unfortunately. Details about the employment, and the injury are needed in order to perform a complete analysis of the situation. I recommend sitting down with an attorney to review.
The short answer is it depends unfortunately. Details about the employment, and the injury are needed in order to perform a complete analysis... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Trusts and Estates
Additional facts are needed in order to answer this question. A review of the trust is necessary, as well as the amounts involved, e.g. I recommend sitting down with an attorney or other tax professional who can review the details and advise you.
Additional facts are needed in order to answer this question. A review of the trust is necessary, as well as the amounts involved, e.g. I... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Small Business Law
You may have a negligence claim against the shop that did the initial repairs. I suggest sitting down with an attorney to discuss your situation in detail. He or she can discuss your options and decide the most cost effective option for you.
Best of luck.
You may have a negligence claim against the shop that did the initial repairs. I suggest sitting down with an attorney to discuss your... Read More
I agree with Ms. Garrett. After a formal consultation an attorney may be able to give you an estimate or quote you a flat fee. However, without knowing all the details nobody is going to be able to estmate how much work will be necessary.
I agree with Ms. Garrett. After a formal consultation an attorney may be able to give you an estimate or quote you a flat fee. However,... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Real Estate
I'm sorry to give you the lawyer answer, but it depends. There may be capital gains tax depending on when she got the property and if it was her primary residence. There are usually miscellaneous closing costs, although the buyer may be paying some of those. They include tax, appraisal fees, deed fees, recording fees etc. The company that will be preparing the documents should provide you with an estimate before everything is completed.... Read More
I'm sorry to give you the lawyer answer, but it depends. There may be capital gains tax depending on when she got the property and if it was... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
Generally speaking, a business is not liable for the criminal actions of another person. It all comes down to negligence usually. If the bank did not have adequate security, or otherwise failed to provide a reasonably safe place for you to conduct business, then they may be partially liable. I recommend sitting down with an attorney for a detailed review and discussion about your options.
Best of luck.... Read More
Generally speaking, a business is not liable for the criminal actions of another person. It all comes down to negligence usually. If the... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Trusts and Estates
It sounds like you have some basic misconceptions about how a trust functions. When someone sets up a revocable living trust (RLT) the person in charge of the trust (Trustee), is normally you. The attorney is usually only involved in setting up the trust, or modifying it. If you would like a professional fiduciary to manage the trust, you are certainly free to do that, but there are ongoing costs. Additionally, many national companies have a trust department that can handle this.
Overall, you may benefit from an inperson consultation with an estate planning attorney who can clearly explain everything and even discuss if a trust is worth it for you.
Best of luck.... Read More
It sounds like you have some basic misconceptions about how a trust functions. When someone sets up a revocable living trust (RLT) the person... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Hello Kelly. Unfortunately, you're going to need to sit down with an attorney for a clear answer to your question. Creating an "estate" does not make sense, and it misuses legal terminology. A detailed analysis of your situation is required before anyone can tell you what your rights are.
Best of luck.... Read More
Hello Kelly. Unfortunately, you're going to need to sit down with an attorney for a clear answer to your question. Creating an "estate"... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Hello Linda. I'm sorry for the situation you find yourself in. Attorneys are not permitted to answer a question on this forum by saying something like, "Sure, no problem call me." You have to directly initiate contact with the lawyer. The Find a lawyer tab on this page is a place to start. You can also check the local bar association, or ask around to friends and family.
Best of luck.... Read More
Hello Linda. I'm sorry for the situation you find yourself in. Attorneys are not permitted to answer a question on this forum by saying... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Social Security
That should be a relatively easy thing to find. Make sure sure that you see an attorney who practices in estate planning. While the documents are not especially complex, there can be implications and conflicts between POA's and your other estate planning documents, If you're seeking an attorney, the find a lawyer tab is a place to start. Other places to look are with the local bar association, or just asking around.
Attorneys are not permitted answer your question here and say something like "Sure no problem, call me." You need to be the one to initiate contact.
Best of luck.... Read More
That should be a relatively easy thing to find. Make sure sure that you see an attorney who practices in estate planning. While the... Read More
With an I-485 application, you are eligible to work as long as you filed form I-765 application for employment authorization and have received the employment authorization document. Once you receive such, you can obtain a Social Security card and begin to work in the United States. Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee & Arthur Lee, Esqs.’ (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.... Read More
With an I-485 application, you are eligible to work as long as you filed form I-765 application for employment authorization and have received the... Read More
A visitor on a tourist visa cannot work. Its very difficult to get a Tourist visa from the Phillipines to visit the USA. He should bring to his interview tax returns and paystubs and a letter from his employer to establish that he has sufficient reason to return home. If he owns property then he should also bring his deed to that interview and a letter from an appraiser showing how much equity is in the home to again show the officer that he has reasons to come back home. ... Read More
A visitor on a tourist visa cannot work. Its very difficult to get a Tourist visa from the Phillipines to visit the USA. He should bring to his... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Those companies usually carry insurance. It sounds like you need to file a claim for the damaged property. As for the other issues, it certainly is unprofessional, but it likely would not be worth the cost to pursue legal action.
Best of luck.
Those companies usually carry insurance. It sounds like you need to file a claim for the damaged property. As for the other issues, it... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Probably nothing. APS is seemingly conducting an investigation regarding your mother's circumstances. For actual legal advice you will need to retain an attorney. The devil is in the details unfortunately. Keep in mind that APS deals with people who have dementia on a regular basis. Depending on the investigator you get, they are fairly used to hearing about unfounded hallucinations. Either way, they may find that her needs are not being met with her current level of care. ... Read More
Probably nothing. APS is seemingly conducting an investigation regarding your mother's circumstances. For actual legal advice you will... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Estate Planning
I'm sorry for the situation you find yourself in. An estate planning attorney can easily guide you through the process. With all that you're dealing with it's certainly understandable to be a little confused. Depending on what is needed you may have little to no out of pocket costs even from a private attorney.
Best of luck to you and your family.
NOTE: Mr. Popp provides answers on this forum as a free public service. No attorney-client relationship is formed by answering questions here. As attorney's are generally prohibited from soliticing clients, the individual seeking advice must initiate direct contact with the attorney or firm of their choice for legal advice.... Read More
I'm sorry for the situation you find yourself in. An estate planning attorney can easily guide you through the process. With all that... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
From the facts you presented it sounds like there are some wrongful actions here. I recommend sitting down with an attorney in your area to review the case in detail and represent your family's interets.
Best of luck.
From the facts you presented it sounds like there are some wrongful actions here. I recommend sitting down with an attorney in your area to... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
With everything going on in your case, I recommend sitting down with an employment law attorney in your area to discuss. The Find a Lawyer tab on this webpage is a good place to start.
Best of luck.
With everything going on in your case, I recommend sitting down with an employment law attorney in your area to discuss. The Find a Lawyer tab... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
I'm not sure what you're asking. If you have an hourly fee arrangement, an attorney should not be difficult to find. I recommend having a consultation with an attorney who practices in this area of law in your area to discuss.
Best of luck.
I'm not sure what you're asking. If you have an hourly fee arrangement, an attorney should not be difficult to find. I recommend having a... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
The Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure detail what your options are. It can be found here:
https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/LegalResources/Rules/civil/CivilProcedure.pdf
Best of luck.
The Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure detail what your options are. It can be found... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Business Law
Maybe. The answer depends on a lot of additional facts such as timing, geographic location, services offered, and even terms of the business (e.g. goods offered - butter v. buttercream). I recommend sitting down with an attorney for a full consultation for a more definitive answer.
Best of luck.... Read More
Maybe. The answer depends on a lot of additional facts such as timing, geographic location, services offered, and even terms of the business... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
From the facts you provided, it does not sound like it's stalking. You seem to be taking the appropriate actions. Threats of violence may rise to the level of criminal "menacing." (O. R.C. 2903.22) You may want to reference this when speaking with law enforcement. As for any more detailed advice, I recommend sitting down with an attorney for a full consultation.
Best of luck.... Read More
From the facts you provided, it does not sound like it's stalking. You seem to be taking the appropriate actions. Threats of violence may... Read More
Answered 4 years and 10 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
The duration of probate depends on many factors including family issues, creditors, taxes, Medicaid (if applicable), and what assets need to go through probate. While there is generally no time limit for initiating probate, keep in mind that nobody can legally manage any of the assets in the deceased's name until the probate court allows it. ... Read More
The duration of probate depends on many factors including family issues, creditors, taxes, Medicaid (if applicable), and what assets need to go... Read More
Answered 4 years and 11 months ago by Andrew Allen Popp (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Real Estate
From the facts provided it does not sound like you should be responsible. The contract for sale of the house and contract with the propane company may change the analysis. I recommend sitting down with an attorney to review your case in detail for a definitive answer.
Best of luck.... Read More
From the facts provided it does not sound like you should be responsible. The contract for sale of the house and contract with the propane... Read More