In our criminal justice practice, we recently had two clients successfully get permission to enter what is called a diversion program.

We are able to show through some diagrams and some Google Earth photographs that our client may in fact have been in the right, despite having been ticketed by the Police Department.

In our civil litigation practice, we were successful in getting an Amish client’s lawsuit dismissed.

In our criminal justice practice, we were successful recently in two cases by getting our clients into what are called “diversion” programs.

We recently were able to conduct an entire federal motion to suppress by Zoom, and were able to present photos and documents to the witnesses from our laptop, while the witness was at a police station and the judge was in the courtroom.

We recently had a post-decree divorce case resolve on the day of the hearing – with the complete return of the parenting schedule that our client had sought for almost two years.

In our personal injury practice, we recently were able to turn a problematic serious automobile accident case around.

Michael O’Shea presented an oral argument to the Ohio Supreme Court on an issue of attorney discipline (we represent a lawyer who was charged with some disciplinary issues).

We just finished a complete trial in a civil domestic relations protection order entirely by Zoom, including witnesses testifying from remote locations and digital presentation of exhibits.

This health insurance company is trying to reach into the settlement proceeds of a serious personal injury case to take what the health insurance company believes they are due – even though an Ohio statute forbids this type of conduct.

This rather horrible situation could have easily been avoided if our client had sufficient “un-insurance” and “under-insurance” coverage.

Make sure everyone in your household is covered by your policy and listed as drivers.