Kentucky Planned Communities: Guidance for Developers in the Greater Cincinnati Area – Part III

This article will compare and contrast Kentucky law and Ohio law pertaining to planned communities. Ohio Planned Community Law (§§ 5312.01 – 5312.16) (the “Ohio Act”) (the Kentucky Act and Ohio Act are collectively referred to as the “Acts”) took effect on September 10, 2010 and has thus been in existence in longer than the Kentucky Act.

Navigating Ohio’s Boundary Battles: Unraveling Adverse Possession and Prescriptive Easement

Ohio recognizes legal doctrines that can give you ownership or a right to use or access another’s property without an explicit agreement between you and the other property owner. The doctrines that can provide ownership of another’s property are: adverse possession, acquiescence, and estoppel. In considering the differences between these doctrines, it is important to determine whether you seek ownership of use/access to a certain property.

Jessica Beauchamp Recognized as Fellow through American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers

Jessi AAML Graphic

Jessica L. Beauchamp of Strauss Troy has recently been accepted as a Fellow in the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers (AAML) for her outstanding achievements in Family Law. AAML Fellows are some of the most prestigious and well-respected Family Lawyers in the U.S. AAML is the leader in Family Law continuing education, publications, networking and training.

Strauss Troy to Serve on Plaintiff’s Steering Committee in Landmark Train Derailment Case

Strauss Troy is currently representing nearly 600 residents of East Palestine, Ohio and closely surrounding areas for the losses and damages they sustained as a result of the derailment of the Norfolk Southern train. Ron Parry of Strauss Troy has been appointed to serve on the Plaintiff’s Steering Committee in the litigation before Judge Benita Pearson of the Federal District Court in Youngstown, Ohio.