qulifying for utility assistancee under ohio homestead act?
145835
try this website\n\nwww.ohio.gov \n\nthere's bound to be info there
76019
On March 24, 1837, the Ohio legislature passed the Ohio Loan Law of 1837. This legislation was designed to assist the building of additional canals within the state. It allowed the Ohio government to loan businesses one-third of the total costs to complete a project. The only requirement was that the business had to have raised two-thirds of the estimated cost before the state government would authorize a loan for the other one-third.\n\nAlthough the Loan Law was created to expand Ohio's canal system, in reality this legislation did more harm than good to the canals. Most of the loans granted by the Ohio legislature went to railroad companies, rather than to the canals. The Ohio Loan Law spurred railroad growth in the state. Canals now faced opposition from the railroads, and they quickly lost business to the faster railroad.\n\nWhile the Ohio Loan Law helped improve the state's transportation infrastructure, it also caused a great deal of harm in another way. Critics of this legislation commonly referred to it as the "Plunder Law," because the Ohio treasury's monetary resources declined greatly as a result of the law. The Ohio legislature loaned more money than existed in the state's treasury. As a result of these loans, the Ohio government had to borrow money to pay its expenses. By 1839, Ohio had a deficit of more than one-quarter of a million dollars. Most of this debt resulted from interest the state government owed to its creditors. In 1840, the Ohio legislature repealed the Plunder Law. The Ohio Loan Law had plundered the Ohio treasury, but it also had allowed for dramatic improvements in transportation with the state's borders.\n\nRandy
364395
Your best bet is to contact your local utility like Edison or PG&E.
1031701
Try this website: http://business.ohio.gov/\nFrom what you gave, I think that person would be able to come back, but I could be wrong.
772791
http://www.state.ok.us/~ohc/housing/housing_txt.htm
386339
Retrieve your copy of the rental agreement. Go through it, and there will be a section which should specify the division of liability for general house-keeping and repairs. I'm quite sure that pipes are considered part of the structure of the house, and are therefor the responsibility of the landlord, and not yours.\n\nYour best option is to issue a demand notice. State your claim for the money, and say that you will take the matter to the County (or equivalent) court if the money is not received in 14 days. She should know (especially if this is not her only property) the rules and regulations for construction issues. A simple threat is likely to yield results.
679531
...Is your gas and heat part of utilities addendum in your lease agreement?   If so asking the landlord to extract out a separate bill for just you would be discriminatory action against ALL the OTHER residents. He would be very reluctant to do that. Anything a landlord provides to one resident, he must be prepared to provide equally for all other residents.  For instance an announcement is attached to the office door/window for all to see...OR placed on all tenants doors. Time consuming for him to do.
586281
You should check with the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services, or contact the human resources department of a business to best find the answer to this question.
497020
If you are a taxpayer, you'll find that the County Assessor's Office can help you. Depending on your state there will also be an Office in a State Dept also. \n\nI truly wish people asking questions would include their place of residence so one could quickly do a little research prior to answering which is why answers are sometimes vague, like mine in this case. Good luck.
451107
try salvation army, they help alot! i just got some assistance for my heating bill from them. catholic charities should be able t help you too. if these places can't help they will be able to point you in the right directions.
76291
http://jfs.ohio.gov/ouc/
1021360
Utility companys have programs for low income familys
252029
Try your local churches.  My neighbor is getting help now for his heating bill from our local church.  He is not a member but they are willing to help him....Good Luck!
346078
The answer to your question should be in your lease if you signed one.  However, you can just take the landlord to court with your PROOF that a repairman has come and the problem is not fixed and PROOF that your utility bills are higher as a result.  Always make sure yor rent is paid and on time...it strengthens your case and causes the adverse if you don't. These cases are common and people do win.  So just make sur eyou have proof of EVERYTHING and then take it to court if you've already approached the landlord with your problems.  Give the chance first to allow for it to be fixed and have proof of that too if possible, then it will also be noted that you tried everything including allowing them time to fix the problem but to no avail.
807475
Your question lends itself to broad interpretation.  Indeed, utilities in America have been affected by a number of government legislative actions: Presidential Executive Orders, Acts passed by the House and Senate, federal and state building codes, and even government based authorities such as the Public Service Commission.
959810
The homestead exemption and tangible personal property exemptions both increased in Indiana.  Also, under the new law, the EIC portion of tax refunds are now exempt.  Check out the site below.  It has a link to the section of the Indiana Code regarding bankruptcy exemptions.\n\nGood luck!  Of course, if you are considering filing, you should definitely contact an attorney.
160591
call the local department of human services (welfare agency). In my state they help with the gas bill if you are low income.