What can i do Ive had hot water for 5 min at a time since December i cant afford to move

Under Ohio's Landlord-Tenant Act a landlord is required to provide adequate amounts of hot water. If you have notified your landlord in writing of...

Can I call my minor son as a witness in a domestic case?

Most courts will not accept testimony from the minor child in a case where the issue is how close to a 50/50 split is appropriate. You indicate...

If a 21 yr old gets a 15 yr old pregnant and She has the baby when shes 16 can he get charged for claiming the baby at birth?

Yes, the 21 year old father will get into a lot of trouble for this. It is statutory rape and he will be charged, have to serve jail time, and...

Do employees have the right to refuse to submit personal health information to their employer?

Your employer is doing this because the Ohio Department of Health ordered all employers to do it to check for COVID-19 and stop its spread.

Your thinking is incorrect--hotels are exempt from Ohio's Landlord-Tenant Act. But even if you did have some tenant's rights, your rent could...

What do we do when my husband got a civil summons for a car accident that he was at fault for almost 2 years ago.

Yes, you should contact your insurance company immediately and provide them with what you received. They will provide a defense lawyer for you to...

Can I press charges for payment made and no service received?

You can try talking to the police and prosecutor but it's not likely that it will go anywhere. You can contact the Ohio Attorney General's Office...

Your Waiver to Administer is merely a formality--as the Surviving Spouse, your stepmother has priority in being appointed anyway. Also, signing it...

Can our landlord evict us if there are numerous mistakes and typos on the lease, and the wrong person signed it?

Yes, the landlord could evict you. The things you mention could be used as defenses and something the Court might need to sort out. But if you...

I have the POA to pay my mother in laws bills. She is in hospice care.

No, you cannot continue to use her funds under a POA after she dies. You face personal and even criminal liability if you do so.