LateST from Strauss Troy.

Stevenson recently advised a selling shareholder in the sale of a locally based software company with national and international operations.

Meet Eric Plair-Franklin, Strauss Troy’s 2025 SWEL Intern, a recent graduate of Northwest High School.

The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled in Ames v. Ohio that Title VII prohibits discrimination against any individual, regardless of majority or minority status.

Ohio property owners facing higher taxes after reappraisals may be able to reduce their property value—and tax bill—by filing an appeal with the county Board of Revision.

Strauss Troy attorneys Jessica Beauchamp and Jonathan Thiel secured multiple victories before the Kentucky Court of Appeals on behalf of clients in complex domestic relations matters.

We’re excited to welcome Joe DeGregorio to Strauss Troy as our new Billing Specialist in the Cincinnati office.

As generative AI evolves, so do risks to proprietary data. Explore how a new federal case may reshape trade secret protection in the GenAI era.

Short-term rentals are expanding across Kentucky, but with no clear statewide regulations, their legal status remains uncertain. This article reviews the current landscape and a proposed legislative amendment that could bring change.

As Strauss Troy celebrates 72 years of service, we are proud to recognize the leadership that has guided our firm.

In a recent decision, a judge ruled a party is in breach if they fail to obtain required approvals, unless proven impossible.

Strauss Troy shareholder Alex Rodger and associate Jeff Hill successfully tried a contentious three-day bench trial in the Clermont Count Court of Common Pleas.

Filing an inaccurate joint tax return can leave both spouses liable for penalties, interest, and back taxes, even after divorce, but the IRS offers Innocent Spouse Relief to protect an unaware spouse from unfair tax burdens.