Estate planning and administration commentators -- ranging widely from financial advisers and accountants to economic journalists and attorneys who work intimately with clients in this singular and important legal realm -- routinely note a fundamental fallacy regarding the topic.
Workplace sexual harassment: a two-headed monster
We know that many readers of our Dayton business law blog at Gottschlich & Portune see stories featuring allegations of workplace sexual harassment with some regularity, given their recurrent emergence in the news.
Yes, contractors have rights when government makes demands
When the Constitution's Fourth Amendment comes to the fore in a legal matter, it most typically pertains to state action by police or other enforcement bodies that is allegedly unlawful for constituting an unreasonable search and seizure in a criminal law context.
Regulatory compliance spotlighted in health care settlement
In seeking to identify business costs and risks, and to subsequently mitigate them to the fullest extent possible to ensure continued viability and profit, companies in Ohio and nationally basically conduct nonstop due diligence and brainstorming.
