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Police questioning after a fatal overdose signals that a medical emergency has become a criminal homicide investigation. Under Ohio law, prosecutors can charge you with involuntary manslaughter if they believe you supplied drugs that led to a death, even if you never...
We previously told you about a report from one of the country’s largest insurance claims processors that was essentially the industry’s advice to itself. Two lines from that report stuck with us: “The average cost of claims with attorney representation was 14.3 times...
Hit-and-run crashes—often classified by Ohio law enforcement as "hit-skip" offenses—can transform a standard negligence claim into a hunt for accountability. When an at-fault driver speeds away, the physical trauma of the impact is instantly overshadowed by a...
Another car hits you while its self-driving features are on. You might not know whether the driver made a mistake or the technology failed. So who is responsible for the crash? The driver, the carmaker or both could bear responsibility. What matters is whether the...
If there is one piece of advice I give friends and family since becoming a personal injury attorney, it is this: carry high uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage. It is one of the most important protections you can buy for yourself and your family. You can...
Every family that moves a parent into a nursing home lives with the same worry: what happens when we’re not there? In Ohio, you have a legal way to find out. Ohio’s “Esther’s Law,” Ohio Revised Code 3721.60–3721.68, took effect on March 23, 2022. It is named for...
If you sustain injuries during a car crash in Ohio, you may assume the at-fault driver’s insurance will “cover everything.” In reality, several legal and practical factors can limit the value of your Ohio car accident claim. Understanding these potential constraints...
If you're injured in a car accident in Ohio today, the driver who hit you is only required to carry $25,000 in bodily injury coverage per person ($50,000 per accident) and $25,000 in property damage coverage. That's the law under Ohio Revised Code 4509.51. It's also,...
Kentucky’s Personal Injury Protection (PIP) laws changed significantly in 2026. House Bill 627, which became law as Acts Chapter 149, effective July 15, 2026, changes several important provisions of Kentucky’s Motor Vehicle Reparations Act. The new law increases...
A young nursing home employee and aspiring medical professional who is a full-time university pre-med student recently found herself in a troubling legal predicament. She was unexpectedly accused of and investigated for an assault after an unfortunate workplace...