Source: http://www.sc.ohio.gov/default.asp
Timestamp: 2019-04-23 02:08:44+00:00

Document:
State ex rel. Swanson v. Ohio Dept. of Rehab. & Corr.
State ex rel. Hunley v. Dept. of Rehab. & Corr.
The Supreme Court of Ohio hears oral arguments in three cases on Tuesday and three cases on Wednesday, when the Chief Justice and Justices travel to Ashtabula County as part of the Supreme Court Off-Site Program. Oral arguments begin at 9 a.m.
In Beavercreek Towne Station, L.L.C. v. Greene Cty. Bd. of Revision, the Court granted appellant Beavercreek Towne Station’s motion to stay a decision, pending a settlement.
The Court released official versions of ten opinions and 11 requests for judicial disqualifications that previously were released as slip opinions.
In Collins v. Hooks, the Court dismissed petitioner DeErnest D. Collins’ request for a writ of habeas corpus seeking his release from prison, contending his scheduled release should have been on March 10.
In Rieger v. Giant Eagle, Inc., the Court granted Retail Litigation Center, Inc.’s motion to withdraw as an amicus curiae party.
In LRC Magic Investors v. Bessemer Group, L.L.C., the Court dismissed the case after appellants Bessemer Group LLC failed to file a memorandum in support of jurisdiction by the required deadline.
In Saffold v. Black Economic Union of Ohio, the Court approved the request for attorneys Nathalie A. Dibo and Matthew P. Yourkvitch to withdraw as counsel for appellee Estate of Rodger Saffold after the two reported they were misidentified as representing the estate.
Having agreed to answer a certified question of state law in Lubrizol Advanced Materials, Inc. v. Natl. Union Fire Ins. Co. of Pittsburgh, the Court directed the clerk of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio to transmit a copy of the case record within 14 days.
The Court accepted State v. Henderson for review.
In White v. Bur. of Workers’ Comp., the Court dismissed respondents Lisa Twitty, Tina Kielmeyer, and Bradley A. Nielsen from the lawsuit.
The Court, in Kljun v. McCloud, affirmed the appellate court’s ruling that a state law requiring installment payments by the Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation to workers who lost limbs, organs, or bodily systems is unconstitutional.
In Disciplinary Counsel v. Davis, the Court publicly reprimanded a former Belmont County judge and bankruptcy trustee for failing to adequately supervise an employee who stole more than $125,000 from the lawyer and nearly $60,000 from the lawyer’s client trust account over a nine-year span.

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