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“Ohioans who worked from home during COVID not eligible for tax refund, court rules; The Ohio Supreme Court decision means cities avoided millions in refunds”

HowAppealing

“Ohioans who worked from home during COVID not eligible for tax refund, court rules; The Ohio Supreme Court decision means cities avoided millions in refunds”: Jessie Balmert of The Cincinnati Enquirer has this report. ” You can access today’s ruling of the Supreme Court of Ohio at this link. .”

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“Ohio won’t pass abortion ban until after U.S. Supreme Court decision”

HowAppealing

Ohio won’t pass abortion ban until after U.S. Supreme Court decision”: Jessie Balmert of The Cincinnati Enquirer has this report.

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Recent Court Decisions Add to Uncertainty for Businesses

Intelligize Blog

District Court for the Northern District of Ohio requests a nationwide injunction to prohibit FinCEN from enforcing the CTA. Even though the decision dealt directly with admissions policies in higher education, the same logic would apply to corporate diversity, equity and inclusion programs, wouldn’t it?

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Sixth Circuit reinstates Ohio State University’s Lanham Act and state law right-of-publicity claims against Redbubble

HowAppealing

Sixth Circuit reinstates Ohio State University’s Lanham Act and state law right-of-publicity claims against Redbubble : You can access today’s ruling of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit at this link.

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Ohio Bill Follows Texas With Harsher Abortion Penalties

LegalReader

Ohio lawmakers have introduced new anti-abortion bill.

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Supreme Court Declines to Hear Case of Ohio Driver Killed by Police

The Crime Report

The Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear the case involving the fatal shooting of 23-year-old Luke Stewart, a Black driver who was killed by a white police officer in Euclid, Ohio, leaving in place an appeals court decision that his family can’t sue the city or the officer, reports the Associated Press.

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Sua Sponte State Law Certification in Opioid MDL Appeal

SquirePattonBoggs

In its decision, the Court took the uncommon step of sua sponte certifying a question of state law (here, Ohio law) to a state supreme supreme court (the Ohio Supreme Court). A — perhaps the — critical issue in the appeal is whether Ohio law allows such a public-nuisance claim. Tompkins , 304 U.S.