In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The process for evicting a tenant in Ohio is governed by the Ohio Revised Code, which also governs your obligations as a landlord. Regardless of whether you have a written lease, landlords are bound by certain obligations under Ohio law. Understanding these obligations is important because your failure to comply could be the basis for why your tenant has not paid rent on time or at all. Ohio law requires landlords to: Comply with housing, building health and safety codes. Conduct the necessary repairs required to maintain a livable condition for tenants. Provide running water, as well as reasonable amounts of heat and hot water. Provide and maintain services necessary for proper trash disposal. Ensure that all common areas are sanitary and safe. Follow proper eviction procedures. Most cities have their own municipal codes that can differ from state law. Check your municipal code to see if there are any differences pertaining to landlord tenant issues. Be aware that Ohio state law does not allow a municipal code to exist if it conflicts with state law or if the municipal code regulates issues that are already regulated by state law. For this reason, most municipal codes will not depart from state law in any substantial manner. However, the Cincinnati Code of Ordinances does provide a presumption of retaliation in an eviction if certain thresholds are met. The same presumption does not exist under state law. Review your lease to see when it ends. If the lease is up soon, you might be able to get the tenant to move out without evicting, which would allow you to lease the unit to someone else so that you can begin to receive rental income. Understand the legal relationship you have with your tenant in order to ensure that your tenant's reason for nonpayment is not covered by the lease. Tenant's have the right to withhold rent when the conditions of the premises are in violation of the law, legal codes or the rental agreement. The tenant must first send written notice to the landlord that outlines the specific omissions, acts or code violations that have given rise to the violation. The tenant can withhold rent if the landlord does not fix the condition(s) given rise to the violation within a reasonable amount of time. Understand that a tenant can only be evicted prior to the termination of the tenant's lease for certain acts or omissions. These grounds for eviction include, but are not limited to: Failure to pay rent. Failure to comply with any other terms of the lease. Typical lease term violations relate to the number of occupants allowed for a leased premises, the use of leased premises for commercial and residential purposes, as well as alterations to the leased premises without the landlord's/owner's consent. Violation of Ohio drug laws (i.e. the use or sell of drugs while on the leased premises) by the tenant, the tenant's household members or guests. Violation of the tenant's statutory obligations under Ohio law, where such violation affects health and safety and corrections have not been made after 30 days notice. A landlord may not change the locks or cancel utilities to the residence as a way to encourage a tenant to leave. A landlord also cannot withhold services or access to the rental property as a means to encourage rent payment.
Summary: Understand your obligations as a landlord. Check your municipal code. Review the lease you have with the tenant. Protect yourself from legal recourse. Do not engage in "self-help" measures.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To do this, immerse the wicks in the melted wax for about 20 minutes. Then remove and pull them straight. Lay on parchment or greaseproof paper to let them harden. Use the scent-primed wicks.
Summary: Melt a little candle wax. Add a few drops of the desired essential oil. Prime the wicks. Make candles.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If one partner is willing to convert to the other partner's religion, many problems may be easily solved as there won't be two sets of traditions and beliefs to be followed. Review whether this conversion is happening because the one partner wants it to happen, or because there's too much pressure on them from outside parties (e.g. religious leaders, family members, etc.). It is very important that you and your partner do not convert because of too much pressure from the other person. Converting from one religion to another is an extraordinarily big step and should not be taken lightly. Does the religion of one partner require that the marriage ceremony takes place in a specific location? Or does the fact that it's an interfaith marriage limit the locations where the ceremony can be performed? Is the ceremony itself going to be a religious event? Are both religions to be celebrated at the marriage ceremony, or do you need to conduct two marriage ceremonies? If you want to hold your marriage ceremony in a specific location, or include a specific item, determine if you need to obtain permission from religious leaders to do this. If the marriage ceremony is to include one or more religious event, will there be any restrictions on the religious leader who can lead that event? For example, some religions forbid their religious leaders from performing a marriage ceremony for an interfaith couple. Do you plan to follow both religions regularly, or is the religion of one partner more important to them than religion is to the other partner? Regardless of which religions are to be followed, are they going to be followed by both partners, or just the one who is a part of the religion? To make your long-term relationship truly last, these are the types of things you need to figure out in advance. Will your children follow one of the religions or both? Will you allow them to eventually choose a religion they prefer when they're old enough, or will you have them participate in religion events from the time they're born? For example, if one partner is Catholic, will your children be baptized as babies, or will you let your children decide which religion they prefer when they grow up? Maintaining an interfaith relationship when there are only two people involved is difficult but is a lot easier than maintaining an interfaith relationship that involves children. Some religions require that the partner who follows that religion do everything in their power to promise to raise children as part of their faith.
Summary:
Discuss if one partner will be willing to convert to the other partner's religion. Decide where the marriage ceremony will be conducted. Determine which religion will be followed on a regular basis. Think about how you will raise any children you have.