what is Ohio's law about getting an anulment?
481806
The Ohio annulment statute is found in Ohio Revised Code Sections 3105.31 through 3105.34.  Section 3105.31 outlines six specific circumstances under which an annulment will be granted, the least complicated of which is 3105.31(F).  This states that a marriage may be annulled if the parties have not consummated the marriage, meaning they have never had sex.  If your situation fits into any one the specific circumstances, you may file a complaint for annulment in the appropriate county.  You will want to speak with an attorney to help you file the appropriate papers.  If you are not able to file a complaint for an annulment, you may be able to file a petition for dissolution.  This is an expedited "divorce" proceeding if the parties agree on the separation of property.
782789
Here are the basics-\n\nMinimum Services Law takes effect October 2006\n\n(Source: September, OHIO REALTOR)\n\nby Lorie Garland\nAssistant Vice President\nLegal Services\n\nLast month’s OHIO REALTOR reviewed the changes to the license law brought about by House Bill 150 which becomes effective in October 2006. This month’s article provides Q & A’s regarding these changes. More information on the new “Waiver of Duties Statement” required by HB 150 will be addressed in this article.\n\n\nQ. What is the effective date of HB 150?\nA. HB 150 becomes effective on Oct. 9, 2006.\n\n\nQ. HB 150 permits a licensee’s client to waive specific duties the licensee owes the client. Can a licensee obtain a client’s waiver of the fiduciary duties owed the client?\nA. No. Ohio Revised Code 4735.62 lists the fiduciary duties a licensee owes his seller or buyer client. Ohio Revised Code 4735.621(A) provides that those fiduciary duties may not be waived by a client.\n\n\nQ. What are the fiduciary duties a licensee owes his client?\nA. The fiduciary duties listed in Ohio Revised Code 4735.62 are the following:\n\n\nExercising reasonable skill and care in representing the client and carrying out the responsibilities of the agency relationship;\n\nPerforming the terms of any written agency agreement;\n\nFollowing any lawful instructions of the client;\n\nPerforming all duties specified in this chapter in a manner that is loyal to the interest of the client;\n\nComplying with all requirements of this chapter and other applicable statutes, rules, and regulations, including the Ohio fair housing law, division (H) of section 4112.02 of the Revised Code and the federal fair housing law, 42 U.S.C.A. 3601;\n\nDisclosing to the client any material facts of the transaction of which the licensee is aware or should be aware in the exercise of reasonable skill and care and that are not confidential information pursuant to a current or prior agency or dual agency relationship;\n\nAdvising the client to obtain expert advice related to material matters when necessary or appropriate;\n\nAccounting in a timely manner for all moneys and property received in which the client has or may have an interest;\n\nKeeping confidential all confidential information, unless the licensee is permitted to disclose the information pursuant to division (B) of section 4735.74 of the Revised Code. This requirement includes not disclosing confidential information to any licensee who is not an agent of the client.\n\nQ. What are the duties of a licensee that can be waived by a client?\nA. HB 150 provides specific duties that a licensee owes a seller or buyer client. These specific duties can be waived. Ohio Revised Code 4735.63 lists the specific duties a licensee owes a seller client. Those duties include the following:\n\n\nSeek a purchase offer at a price and with terms acceptable to the seller. Unless the seller so directs, the licensee is not obligated to seek additional offers if the property is subject to a contract of sale, lease, or letter of intent to lease;\n\nAccept delivery of and present any purchase offer to the seller in a timely manner, even if the property is subject to a contract of sale, lease, or letter of intent to lease;\n\nWithin the scope of knowledge required for licensure, answer the seller’s questions and provide information to the seller regarding any offers or counteroffers;\n\nAssist the seller in developing, communicating, and presenting offers or counteroffers;\n\nWithin the scope of knowledge required for licensure, answer the seller’s questions regarding the steps the seller must take to fulfill the terms of any contract.\n\nOhio Revised Code 4735.65 lists the specific duties a licensee owes a buyer client. Those duties include the following:\n\n\nSeek a property at a price and with purchase or lease terms acceptable to the purchaser. Unless the client so directs, the licensee is not obligated to seek additional purchase or lease possib
843980
Hi Robert,\n\n    I have a criminal record also here in Ohio. Ultimately, it will depend on your offense.  If you can give a little more information, it might help.  Ultimately, if the offense is a "crime of dishonesty", then it cannot be expunged.\n\nChris
1126360
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.
271613
I am not familiar with the Child Support Enforcement laws in Ohio, but apart from criminal solutions (which is what the prosecutor will be doing) you may look to some civil solutions.  You should look to modify your divorce/custody agreement to reflect our current situation.  I am not sure about your particular area, but if you dont have legal represetation at the current time you really need to get it.  As a victim of abuse, depending on your income level, you may be eligible for free representation from a Legal Services facility in your area. You should be able to find their number in the yellow pages or by running an internet search for "Legal Services" in your area. As for child support, it depends on whether he is simply not paying, or whether he is not working.  If he is to go to jail, this will provide the state with an opportunity to organize and hopefully enter a judgment whereby his wages can be garnished.  You really need to get legal representation if you do not have it already.
282864
I am not sure about Ohio, but in Oklahoma it is! Try a google search and find out!
482342
Your own state will have landlord tenant laws.  You can do a yahoo search with your own state and these terms:\nlandlord tenant Ohio\nand that may give you some information that will help you.
623842
you will need on paper.\ndate of injury,name of your dr-surgeon,,date of last visit.\ndate of last surgery, a list of things you can`t do\nwalk upright,stoop,stand,bend over, run ride a bike,ect...\nlist of all meds you are taking...name of who brought you to \nhearing.. you can appeal the disceion and so can they 3 x\n each appeal can take about 60-90 days.. [in Ohio]..
335998
1.   In Franklin County, marriage licenses are only available at the Franklin County Courthouse, 373 S. High St., 23rd Floor. The Marriage License office is only open 8 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday, closed legal holidays.\n\n2.   Both the prospective bride and groom must personally appear together with $45 cash or money order (no checks or credit) Each must have a valid driver's license, state I.D. or birth certificate along with a social security card.\n\n3.   At least one applicant must live in Franklin County. Both applicants must provide name, age, address, place and date of birth, occupation, social security number, father's name and mother's maiden name.\n\n4.   If one or both parties are 16 or 17 years of age, they must contact the Probate Court at (614) 462-3108 before applying for a license.\n\n5.   If an applicant's last name is not the same as their father or as registered on their birth certificate, documentation must be provided explaining why.\n\n6.   If divorced or widowed, an applicant must bring a certified copy of their divorce decree or deceased spouse's death certificate.\n\n7.   If all documentation is provided, marriage licenses are available at the time you complete the application process. Blood tests are no longer required.\n\n8.   The license is valid for 60 days and is valid anywhere in the state of Ohio.\n\n9.   If you have further questions, contact the Marriage License office at (614) 462-3898.
630422
call your local police dept. they can tell you the statutes on that.
876974
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.
567859
Go to http://www.rendlerlaw.com
196422
laws are different state to state.  check with your state ems office.  i know in ohio the answer is no
161826
You could be, but as the previous poster said, most likely the officials in Ohio won't want to spend the money to get you back for anything minor.  If it had anything to do with a crime against a child though it could be different.\n\nMy advice ... get it taken care of, accept responsibility, do whatever you have to do to make amends, so you don't have to worry about it.
604335
If the violation occured in New York state you are subject to New York's law and procedures.  It doesn't matter what state you are from or what the law was in Ohio at that time.\n\nNew York State can create problems for you if you do not pay.  Problems or increases in insurance rates when you try to renew auto insurance or perhaps problems or holds when applying for a new driver's license.
883936
They have until December 7th to be compliant. I know the Ohio Department of Health is handling this law.
464036
hi i am lisa.  i used to work for a collection agency and if i remember correctly ohio is a wage garnishment state, however, there is a pretty lengthy process involved. i dont know how old the debt is and how much you owe but if it isnt a very sigf amnt. they probably wont go through the hassel of lawyers and the court system.  look online under "ohio fdcpa laws"