Title disputes can create major challenges for property owners, especially when the ownership of the property is unclear or contested. In Ohio, resolving a title dispute involves a few key steps. If you find yourself in a title dispute, you may find it helpful to...
When the government uses eminent domain in Ohio, it does not always take an entire piece of property. A "partial taking" happens when the government only needs part of a property to complete a public project, such as a road expansion or a new utility line. In these...
Arbitration offers businesses in Ohio a way to resolve disputes outside the courtroom. It’s a process where a neutral third party, known as an arbitrator, helps resolve disagreements between companies. Many Ohio businesses find arbitration to be an attractive...
Easement disputes can be a major concern for property owners. Whether you're dealing with access issues or property boundary disagreements, resolving disputes is crucial to avoid unnecessary legal battles. It’s important for all Ohio residents to know how to handle...
When the government requires immediate access to private property, it may invoke a legal mechanism known as a "quick take." This process can catch property owners off guard, making it feel as though their land was seized without warning. But what does this process...
Running a business in Ohio often involves working with vendors to grow the business and help you complete your projects. Although ideally vendor relationships will run smoothly, sometimes a vendor or supplier breaches their contract. This can disrupt your business...
Adverse possession allows someone to gain legal ownership of property they don’t own by using it for a specific period of time. In Ohio, there are clear guidelines on how this works, and if you’ve been using a piece of land for an extended period, it may be possible...
Non-compete clauses are often used by Ohio businesses to protect their trade secrets and prevent employees from joining competitors. But how do they impact business operations and employees? Understanding these clauses is key to ensuring both sides follow legal...
Eminent domain lets the government take private property for public use, but what happens if you rent instead of own? When landlords lose their property, tenants often face displacement. While landlords receive compensation, tenants must secure relocation funds or...
If the government wants to take your private property for public use, they will have to make a fair offer to buy your land. Unfortunately, you and the government may have different definitions of what is “fair compensation.” The good news is that you do not have to...
