are there any successfully prosecuted obsenity cases in ohio?
375699
As a law student I have had to find cases and so forth.\nThe best thing to do is use your search engine and try different keywords and see what you come up with, you will probably come up with acutal cases........read the first couple of paragraphs of the case you pull and see if its what you're looking for...............\n"Ohio, obsenity prosecution, or prosecution Ohio case, obsenity..........move the words around...........
1155088
Mapp was the plaintiff and Ohio was the defendant.  Its confusing because their roles reversed when Mapp appealed the first verdict. \nFirst Ohio took Ardelia Mapp to court and found her guilty, then Mapp appealed, which made it a new case in which she became the plaintiff seeking relief against the state of Ohio.
264463
There is such a thing as criminal negligence.  Let me give you an example:  If a person is drowning in a pool and you are holding the lifesaver ring and don't throw it to them, then you are committing a crime of inaction (if it can be demonstrated that you were capable of throwing the ring).  As far are accidents go, you probably can't be held accountable for such a thing because of the diffusion of responsibility that comes with being a motorist on a highway.  Each person who passes the accident might reasonably believe that someone else has or will report it.  As for whether you can be prosecuted:  The reality is that a prosecutor can charge you with any crime at any time, regardless of circumstances or evidence.  The questions you need to be more concerned with are how likely is the prosecution, and how likely is a conviction.  In the case of your question the answers are: not very likely, and not a snow-balls chance in hell of conviction provided you give even a half-assed reason why you had something better to do than report the accident (ie my phone battery was dead).
530706
yes go to www.divorcelawinf.com/states/ohio
493421
Innocent until proven guilty.
36561
Heres a link to Ohio divorce and child custody law:\n\nhttp://www.divorcesource.com/OH/info/childcustody.shtml\n\nHope this helps.
810001
I AM from Ohio and have never heard of such a thing. I know if you live out of state, sometimes they will keep your license until you pay the ticket, and then mail it back but if I were you...I'd call the number on your citation to find out exactly what you're supposed to pay. The tickets I've gotten in Ohio generally have the fine listed on the back.
839511
The Supreme Court held that "Freedoms of speech and press do not permit a State to forbid advocacy of the use of force or of law violation ****except**** where such advocacy is directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is ***likely*** to incite or produce such action. "\n\nThat means that the law is only operative where the criminal conduct is likely to succeed.  This stands in stark contrast to crimes of Attempt, which can be prosecuted even when the act attempted is impossible; for example, attempted Murder against a dead body that the Defendant does not know is dead. \n\nThis requirement that the violence be likely may well nullify the entire statute under the Void for Vagueness doctrine.  How are police supposed to know when it is likely to succeed?
1142205
You can not sue the state. You may sue a department of that state if grievous hard was done by that department. A cop kills a man just because of his color.
44832
There is an old police saying - "There are two sides to every story, and the truth lies somewhere in between".  Obviously, there is a lot more to this story you haven't explained.  You can't just give generalities, and expect any officer to come up with a solution, let alone, criticize the police officers who handled your situation.  Your first step should be the hiring of an attorney.  Aside from defending you in court, he will be your best counsel in a future course of action.  Second, I think you will be surprised on how reasonably priced the services of a private investigator can be.  His mission is primarily a fact finding one, and can supply your attorney with the necessary information to not only vindicate you, but assist you in prosecuting the low life scum you are talking about.
892033
Here's a search:\n\nhttp://www.drc.state.oh.us/OffenderSearch/Search.aspx\n\n\nHere's Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction:\n\nhttp://www.drc.state.oh.us/
616328
No - most states do not allow for the recall of a governor; Indiana (and Ohio, I don't know what the earlier poster was talking about) do not allow for recall.
607109
I'm so sorry about this incident. I would file a complaint with the Pompton Lakes Safety Director, if there is one, if not, the Mayor. You didn't mention your outcome in court, but you should to seek the advise of counsel...you may have a case for false arrest and/or a Section 1983 action (basically a violation of your civil rights). Most police are honest and work hard at a tough job, but there are those that cross the line. Don't let this go, and allow this cop to railroad another innocent person. Good luck!
121905
I believe this was a strict liability case that involved an accident with a trampoline?  Fallon v. Indian Trail School?\n\nThe Illinois Appellate Court publishes many of their cases online.  They are available to the general public without a fee.  I've posted a link to the site.  If you can't find the case you're looking for specifically, try looking up the general terms for relevant case law, i.e. "strict liability."\n\nLexisNexis is another resource but, like Westlaw, unless you have a student account you will have to pay.  \n\nGood luck!
532146
Obstruction of justice.  It depends on the situation.
1044473
Sorry, but I do not think you have a case, but check with an attorney.  Police still have to practice traffic safety laws.
76291
http://jfs.ohio.gov/ouc/