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Daily Court Reporter - News Hospitals want franchise fee to be short-term

Hospitals want franchise fee to be short-term

RICK ADAMCZAK, Daily Reporter Staff Writer

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With few issues expected to impact them this year at the Statehouse, Ohio hospital officials are mostly focusing on the future of a $145 million hospital tax levied last year as part of the 2010-11 state budget.

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Date Published: February 10, 2010

Copyright 2010, The Daily Reporter, 580 S. High St., Columbus, OH.

10th District determines lower court does have jurisdiction in sex offender classification case

A 10th District Court of Appeals panel recently reversed a lower court's judgment that it lacked jurisdiction to classify a man as a sex offender.

10th District rejects claim of false imprisonment

A 10th District Court of Appeals panel recently rejected a former Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction inmate's arguments that he was falsely imprisoned.

10th District judges say proposed real estate transaction lacked any 'meeting of minds'

The 10th District Court of Appeals panel Thursday, January 26th, rejected arguments of Frank Orders that the common pleas court should not have allowed Huntington National Bank to add Thirty-Seven Corporation as the defendant and dismiss itself from the lawsuit, and that the court was wrong to grant summary judgment in favor of the corporation.

February disciplinary hearings announced

The following schedule of cases is set for hearings by the Supreme Court’s Board of Commissioners on Grievances & Discipline in February. All hearings take place before a three-member panel of the board and are open to the public. The hearings involve an individual attorney or judge who is charged with professional misconduct.

Proposed law would regulate licensure of nuisance wild animal control companies

Lawmakers from Sabina and Columbus have joined together to sponsor a bill focused on nuisance wild animal control companies.

Court overrules termination of Cleveland's race-based hiring practices for firefighters

A 6th Circuit Court of Appeals panel recently overruled a district court's judgment denying the extension of a decree that rectified racial discrimination in the hiring of Cleveland firefighters.

Bill would authorize solicitations of private contributions for state scholarships

A bill that would authorize the administrators of two state-based scholarship programs to apply for grants and receive contributions from public and private sources is seeing movement in the Ohio General Assembly.

Recently proposed legislation designed to stimulate growth of Ohio's agriculture industry

Ohio lawmakers are pushing proposals designed to encourage the growth of agricultural businesses in the state.

With NHL all-star game and golf's Presidents Cup, 2013 will be banner year for sports in Ohio

(Columbus)When the surprising announcement was made that Columbus would host the National Hockey League all-star game in 2013, it was met with jubilation from civic leaders.

6th Circuit rejects arguments company was not a named insured for asbestos claims

A panel of appellate judges recently affirmed a district court's ruling to deny further insurance coverage in suits filed against a company for its production of paint and drywall containing asbestos.

OSU study: Growing health disparity among those with same socioeconomic status

Past research has expectedly found discrepancies in health between people of different socioeconomic classes, whether it's differences in education or income or other factors.

Appeals court judge: Lawyer not ineffective, could not do job without conveying 'bad news'

A three-judge appellate panel recently affirmed a Franklin County Court of Common Pleas judgment convicting a man of possession of cocaine with specifications and tampering with evidence.

Proposed state legislation would widen civil immunity provisions for physicians

A Copley lawmaker is pushing for the passage of a bill to expand the bounds of civil immunity for physicians.

Supreme Court Law Library display honors Black History Month

Although Ohio was a free state in the 1800s, the state’s treatment of African Americans trying to build a new life was anything but free. In recognition of Black History Month, the Supreme Court of Ohio Law Library, for the first time, is displaying items from that piece of Ohio’s history.

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