what section of ohio law is it under?
133172
In Ohio, it's 100% to the wife.  You would need your kids to be down as contingency beneficiaries.
112618
You can call the IRS, you can also call the Ohio Attorney General's office.\n\nTaxation Dept of Ohio AG: (614) 466-5967 \nCharitable Org Dept of Ohio AG: (614) 466-3180
371253
What ever state law says.
90387
In the latest Nebraska statutes, the sections you mentioned have been transferred to sections 60-498.01 through 60-498.04.  I have linked them below.  If you go to http://statutes.unicam.state.ne.us/ you can run a search.
640081
Do you have a job and means to support yourself?\nEither way, I don't believe that Ohio has an emancipation law. Thus, neither a minor nor the minor's parent is able to file a petition for emancipation.  From what I have read, a minor can achieve independence from a parent in two ways in the State of Ohio:  (1) Lawful marriage; or (2)Successful enlistment in any branch of the Armed Forces.\nHowever, in the event of divorce or annulment, or discharge from the Armed Forces before the age of 18, custody of the minor will automatically revert to the parent who previously had custody over the minor.\nYou cannot just become emancipated because you don't like your parents or the place that your family moved to.  Can't you find a way to make the best of things for 15 more months?  Being on your own is not what you think it will be~you might want to think about any decision seriously.  If you are only wanting to emancipate yourself because of where you live~well, it sounds you like you are still very young.
545791
In the state of Ohio, Fourth Degree felonies can be sentenced to:  six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, or eighteen months and fined $5,000. \n\nI think that this all depends on what state you are referring to.
72187
i would contact the state of ohio in then go from there
460789
No common law is not recognized in Ohio. Wisconsin is the only state east of the Mississippi River to recognize common law status
344103
What is the jurisdiction for this scenario?
209019
Register with the Putative Father Registry in Ohio.  The form link is below.  I would also google "putative \nfather registry" to get more info as needed...   good luck!
150517
Visit here: http://www.com.state.oh.us/unfd/
473586
In Ohio legislature just changed so that domestic violence became a much more limited offense.  Before if you assaulted anyone you live with or have lived with in the past five years it was a domestic.  Now you have to be married or have a child together for it to be domestic.  Domestic violence is treated as a VERY serious offense, even in our little town where the court will not convict anyone of anything.  The problem with domestic charges is that after a couple of days the complaintant always comes back and wants the charges dropped.  The victim refuses to follow through.  If there is no victim anymore then it is hard to have a crime so it is hard to get the conviction.
546235
In ohio, I'm pretty sure you have to hire a lawyer to do it.
127124
the state itself may be technically immune but i'm 99.9% sure that it would be unconstituional for ohio to have any such law granting immunity to cities and schools. \n\nbesides, the school wouldn't have an insurance policy were they to have such immunity from suit.\n\na lawyer in ohio who specializes in civil rights could answer this question right off the bat. also, most any lawyer that deals with personal injury there could also answer it because i'm sure they deal with government injury torts all the time.
443890
The only thing I found was a question and answer on the City of Mayfield site indicating that all vehicles must be licensed and operational unless awaiting repair at a licensed repair shop.\n\nSec. 7-28 Junk.\n\n(a)  The keeping of unlicenced (state and city license) or inoperative or dilapidated motor vehicles within the city except in a licensed junk yard, on the premises of a licensed repair establishment or in an enclosed, secure structure, is declared to be unlawful and is prohibited.\n\n(b)  The storing within the city, other than in an enclosed, secure building, of household appliances or furnishings, after the useful life thereof for household purposes, is declared to be a nuisance and is prohibited.\n(Ord. Of 4-10-72, Paragraphs 3, 4; Ord. No 8-92, Paragraph 2, 4-13-92)\nCross reference--Storage period, App. A, Paragraph 2.07.
204407
The general circumstance does not sound legal.  I would go to court and dispute the way this was handled.  By the way, what is an "OWI"?
83077
For the sake of others in this situation:\n\nI called the Emergency Room at Marymount Hospital (Garfield Heights, OH).\n\nI spoke to Reception, and the Charge Nurse.\n\nHospitals (at least in Ohio) cannot treat minors without the authorization and/or consent of a parent or legal guardian, unless it is an immediately life-threatening situation. No Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, adult-siblings, friends of family, etc.\n\nNo matter how much they may want to, they simply cannot.\n\nEven if a Social Worker refers, and takes, the child to any facility or shelter, the facility cannot take the child in, unless her Mother or Father actually accompanies her to the site.\n\nThe Charge Nurse was very sympathetic, but the hands of the medical professionals are tied by the law. Sorry situation.\n\nThe ER Charge Nurse suggested calling the police, have someone admit the police to the home, WHILE THE MOTHER IS PRESENT. The police can force the Mom to seek treatment for a minor, IF they are willing to do so. Judgement call by the responding officers.\n\nThis may be the best bet.\n\nLet's hope this girl does not keep falling through the cracks until she succeeds in her suicide attempts!\n\nI agree with the previous posters who suggested calling the DCFS (Dept of Children and Family Svcs), and a suicide prevention hotline for futher advice.\n\nAs Joker stated, Child Endangerment may be a very good option.