
answered on May 31, 2019
The teacher has the administrative right to challenge the performance rating by the terms of the teacher's contract. There are very specific objections or challenges to the performance rating that have to be brought within strict time limits.
Students and parents do not have such a right.
Not sexual in nature. Just inappropriate conversations about my daughters mental health during and outside of school. They are woman teachers.

answered on Mar 10, 2019
You should talk to the teacher and the school. That doesn’t sounds legally actionable, at least not yet.

answered on Jan 4, 2019
That's a definition section defining "socially disadvantaged persons" as used elsewhere in the CFR. It's just a definition. The section itself doesn't actually do anything, and you have not asked a question.
I stupidly filed a section 1983 federal claim in an Ohio state court against persons employed by the state of Ohio. After receiving what can only be described as prejudicial treatment throughout and having appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court who denied jurisdiction I wish to take the claim to the... Read more »

answered on Jul 9, 2018
It is called res judicata or perhaps collateral estoppel.
No two bites.
Insurance on vehicles currently driven after 2 affidavits estimate from certified mech several calls and hearing request they still suspened lisc claiming they didnt get hear request i appealed litigated with attorney gen and then provided a copy of request and cancelled check at which time they... Read more »

answered on May 27, 2018
You notice there is a limitation of amount of characters. That is so you can write your question without all the extraneous material like "poor boy" and "not to mention many hours of legal work".
I am not trying to be an English teacher, but you have run on sentences,... Read more »

answered on Mar 26, 2018
Technically yes. However, filing a lawsuit requires showing particular injury. This is a hard standard to meet when suing the government in that it is difficult to show that you specifically have suffered a particular and personal injury. Additionally, suing the government requires consent by the... Read more »
I'm petitioning for my spouse to stay, I'm in the process of filling out an I-130 form on citizenpath.com. I'm to the part where I have put in that he is an overstay and has never left the country since, we have two children together. His overstay started in 2005, I had gotten... Read more »

answered on Mar 5, 2018
You really need to work with an attorney on this. That amount of time out of status could become a real problem for you.
I don't mind him doing it because I know I will see my kids again but what about my CPS working. Is it against the law for him to do it. The only reason my case is still open is because I have completed my counceling yet due to no vehicle. However I have complied with everything else. Stayed... Read more »

answered on Feb 13, 2018
He has no legal basis to have the kids if he has not established paternity and a court has not granted him parental rights. What if they need medical treatment while he travels with them? He does not have custody, so that would be a problem. Check with CPS before allowing him to do that.
I got a speeding ticket two days before my 18th birthday for going 50 in a 35. I got a letter stating I have to appear in juvenile court so I will probably get my license suspended, is there anything I can do to keep my license? It wasn't processed until almost a month and a half later

answered on May 24, 2017
You can get an attorney to advise you and accompany you to court. Use the Find a Lawyer tab.
Ohio Revised Code Section 5323.99

answered on Mar 9, 2017
The best way for a citizen to locate applicable case law is to go to there nearest public law school's library and ask the librarians for help.
Council member has repeatedly stated she has met and discussed proposals ,plans with local resident ,when in fact no meeting has ever taken place

answered on Feb 6, 2017
Perjury occurs when a person lies under oath during a court proceeding. Not just when someone lies. Most of the accountability for this sort of stuff is in potential removal from the position by the rest of the council, difficulty getting re-elected, and trouble working with others in the community... Read more »
He has not passes the Ohio Bar exam.

answered on Jan 13, 2017
He cannot appear in court in Ohio as her attorney or file any documents on her behalf as her attorney. But anyone can give her advice, even him.
If a sheriff does not have the qualifications to run for sheriff and he is not checked out by the Board of Elections and his name is put on the ballot is he a legal sheriff if he wins the election?
Thank You

answered on Jan 5, 2015
Until the sheriff is actually removed from office, you had better consider him the legal sheriff.
authority that permits THE STATE OF OHIO to implement their policies You are right The U.S constitution and THE STATE OF OHIO constitution
is a social contract if you are a lawyer or attorney, any government employees have a contract. You took a oath to U.S and to OHIO constitution. So... Read more »

answered on Jan 1, 2015
Territorial jurisdiction of what? A court? A law enforcement agency? Which one?
The territorial jurisdiction is the land on which a court or agency has power. For example, the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas court has jurisdiction over Cuyahoga county. Or, the Cleveland Municipal Court has... Read more »
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.