Podcasts about ohio revised code

Send us a textThis episode discusses the critical importance of understanding home inspections for both buyers and sellers in real estate transactions. Jim and Laura highlight common misconceptions agents make, the role of confidentiality in reports, and the expectations for all parties involved.• Importance of agents understanding home inspection processes • Handling and documenting client complaints effectively • Confidentiality laws and proper use of inspection reports • Common misunderstandings between agents and inspectors • Ohio Revised Code and what home inspectors are bound to examine • Preparing buyers and sellers for the inspection process • The importance of ongoing education for real estate professionals • Insights from experiences in over two decades in Ohio's real estate marketSupport the showTo learn more about Habitation Investigation, the Two-time Winner of the Best Home Inspection Company in the Midwest Plus the Winner of Consumer Choice Award for Columbus Ohio visit Home Inspection Columbus Ohio - Habitation Investigation (homeinspectionsinohio.com) Continuing Education for Ohio Agents Scheduled classes Continuing Education for Ohio Agents Course listingsFacebook Page FacebookFor home buyers: What to expect from a home inspection. YT video for home buyersHome Buyer and Seller Resources | Habitation Investigation Heartland Commercial Property InspectionsIf you would like to be a guest on the podcast contact us and let us know. You can visit Home (jimtroth.com) and go to the podcast page or message Habitation Investigation.

The team shares some breaking news in the Kathy Menendez case! Also discusses the implications and court documents surrounding it. Sources for this episode include: Channel 19 News Cleveland, News Channel 5 Cleveland, Fox 8 News Cleveland, The Canton Repository, The Record Courier, The Allicance Review, The Akron Beacon Journal, DNA ID podcast, court documents and The Ohio Revised Code. Music and sound is from Pinguin Studios and zapsplat.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/murderroadpodcast/support

Education Headline RoundupAfter a break in formatting for our 100th episode, we're back and bringing you the education headlines that are grabbing our attention this week. Our stories:First, an update to our ongoing discussion of America's literacy crisis and the science of reading, from the AP: Georgia leaders propose $11.3M to improve reading as some lawmakers seek a more aggressive approach | AP NewsThe Georgia Department of Education has proposed a $11.3 million budget to fund literacy initiatives, including literacy coaches and a screening test to identify students with dyslexia. Some lawmakers say the department is not doing enough to comply with a literacy law passed in 2023 and would like to see a more aggressive approach, as Georgia has one of the highest illiteracy rates in the country. Georgia joins Ohio, Massachusetts, New York, and more than a dozen other states that included literacy initiatives in their 2024 legislative sessions. For more of our coverage on the science of reading and the three-cueing approach, see Episode 96 (Piaget) of our show, and check out APM's Sold a Story podcast for in-depth analysis.More book bannings in a story out of Maryland: New Carroll County school policy restricts 'sexually explicit' books - The Baltimore BannerA new policy at Carroll County Public Schools restricts “sexually explicit” library books and textbook materials. The policy was passed after months of campaigning by the conservative parent group Moms for Liberty, who challenged dozens of books they claim are inappropriate. The new policy defines “sexually explicit” content as “unambiguously describing, depicting, showing, or writing about sex or sex acts in a detailed or graphic manner.” The policy does not apply to materials used in the health curriculum.And finally, a listener brought to our attention a developing story in Ohio: Student Interactions with Peace Officers Model Curriculum | Ohio Department of Education and WorkforceSections of the Ohio Revised Code that went into effect this past October after the Ohio Department of Education was restructured require all public schools to teach students in grades 9-12 about their interactions with peace officers. The Ohio Department of Education & Workforce (formerly ODE) is developing a draft model curriculum in collaboration with the Ohio Department of Public Safety.From ODEW's website: “The model curriculum provides instruction on proper interactions with peace officers during traffic stops and other in-person encounters. Ohio law identifies four content requirements for this model curriculum: Information on which individuals are peace officers and their duties and responsibilities; Questioning and detention laws, including any that require proof of identity and consequences for failure to comply with the laws; A person's rights during an interaction with a peace officer; Proper interactions for interacting with peace officers.” Listen to the full episode for our discussion about this model curriculum under development (we have lots of questions). If you are a teacher who wants to get in touch with ODEW concerning this model curriculum, contact ODEW here: LearningandInstructionalStrategies@education.ohio.gov​Dolly Parton's Imagination LibraryOur episode topic this week: Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, a literacy program that mails free, high-quality books to children from birth to age five (regardless of family income). From humble Appalachian roots to global superstardom, Dolly Parton's journey sparkles with rags-to-riches grit and musical magic. But beyond the glitter of rhinestones and chart-topping hits lies a deeper passion - literacy. Inspired by what Parton considers to be her father's unfulfilled dreams due to his inability to read, Dolly created the Imagination Library, gifting millions of books to children worldwide. Learn about this program and its lasting impact on literacy around the world.Sources & Resources:Country Music Hall of Fame - Dolly PartonBusiness Insider - Dolly Parton explains why Elvis never recorded… by Yasmin GaraadImagination Library - Awards and MilestonesImagination Library - Find my ProgramWikipedia - Shari LewisImagination Library - Themes and ConceptsNational EclipseGeorgia leaders propose $11.3M to improve reading as some lawmakers seek a more aggressive approach | AP NewsKemp signs bills aiming to improve school safety, literacy | AP NewsLiteracy - GaDOEGeorgia Council on Literacy | The Governor's Office of Student AchievementNew York Joins the 'Science of Reading' Movement, Offering Guidance—Not MandatesMass Literacy - Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary EducationThe 'Science of Reading' in 2024: 5 State Initiatives to Watch.Sold a Story: How Teaching Kids to Read Went So Wrong | APM PodcastStates rethink reading | AxiosReading Recovery Sues Ohio Over Ban on 'Cueing' in Literacy InstructionStudent Interactions with Peace Officers Model Curriculum | Ohio Department of Education and WorkforcePodcast - Dolly Parton's America 

Chloe Cole and Prisha Mosley were both captivated by transgender ideologies as teenagers, leading them to undergo life-altering medical and surgical procedures to "gender transition" between the ages of 12 and 16. The ensuing physical complications and overwhelming regret they experienced caused them to resume living as biological females and begin raising awareness about the harms of the transgender movement.  In a new episode of The Narrative, Chloe and Prisha sit down with CCV Communications Director Mike Andrews and Policy Director David Mahan to courageously share about their experiences, healing, and powerful advocacy on behalf of children who need protection from the dangerous narrative that they were born in the wrong body. This conversation deals with sensitive topics, please listen with discernment. Mike, David, and CCV President Aaron Baer also share how CCV is equipping pastors and other pro-life advocates to get involved and get Christians to the polls to protect life in 2023 through the County Captain Campaign. They also unpack Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost's recent opinion stating that the Ohio Revised Code allows operators of public bathrooms to segregate use by biological sex. We want to hear your questions, guest recommendations, and topic suggestions: Leave us a voicemail or text: 614-769-7077 Email us: thenarrative@ccv.org To learn more about Center for Christian Virtue and to get involved, visit CCV.org.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan talks with State Representative and House Assistant Minority Leader Dontavius Jarrells about his background, bills he has introduced and supported, and his health priorities in the Ohio Statehouse as Assistant Minority Leader.  After surviving lead poisoning as a kid, Rep. Jarrells introduced H.B. 587, laying the groundwork for securing a historic $150 million in ARPA funding for lead poison prevention. This money will fund the remediation and mitigation of lead out of homes, but it does not address lead in pipes.  Rep. Jarrells also authored H.B. 453, which established the “Recovery is Beautiful” specialty license plate and demonstrated recovery-oriented systems of care that puts recovery at the forefront of policy.  H.B. 281, which was signed into law, removed derogatory language from Ohio Revised Code. This bill was the most comprehensive change in terms of terminology since the Ohio Revised Code was rewritten and issued into law in 1974.  Read more about Rep. Jarrells on his website and the Ohio House website. 

Ohio's "firearm preemption" law, in Ohio Revised Code 9.68, makes it illegal for local subdivisions to regulate "any firearm, part of a firearm, its components, and its ammunition." So preemption basically means the state of Ohio, as the bigger entity, has sole and exclusive authority to write and make laws on gun regulation. Otherwise what happens is, let's say Columbus passes a law about regulating firearms beyond the state of Ohio's laws. The state of Ohio says you can't do this.But there are numerous cities around Ohio that are not following this Ohio Revised Code 9.68. And are being sued. And this has led to a Fairfield County judge granting the state's request for a temporary restraining order to halt the enforcement of Columbus' newly enacted gun restrictions.Plus more about SHOT Show 2023. The Shooting, Hunting, Outdoor Trade Show. The nation's largest professional event for the sport shooting, hunting, and outdoor industry that was held in Las Vegas, on January 17–20, 2023.Co-host Derek DeBrosse is a licensed Ohio attorney with a firearms legal practice emphasizing in Gun Rights Restoration. Derek began his law practice immediately after law school in 2008 when he graduated from Regent University School of Law; Derek also holds a B.A. from The Ohio State University. Mr. DeBrosse's practice not only focuses on rights restoration but also a variety of other firearm-related matters from NFA issues to FFL representation. Derek has represented individual, corporate, and grass-roots organizational firearm clients in both Federal and State court.Co-host Stephen E. Palmer is a trusted Columbus criminal defense attorney of nearly 30 years. He has developed a distinctive approach to criminal defense work by making a sincere effort to know each of his clients on a personal level. Steve recognizes that no two cases are the same, and neither are his clients' needs. He believes that criminal defense isn't just about representing a client in court; it's about helping clients craft solutions to their problems. Steve reaches solutions through careful contemplation of all facets of a client's problems—not just the black-and-white legal issues.Email us your questions at info@munitionsgroup.com.Be sure to subscribe to the Munitions Law Group - Cheshire DeBrosse, P.C. YouTube ChannelRecorded at Channel 511, a production of 511 South High Media LLC.Copyright 2024 Steve Palmer and Derek DeBrosse

My guest is Rachel Winder, Executive Director at the Ohio Women's Coalition. What is the Ohio Women's Coalition? "The Ohio Women's Coalition is a diverse, non-partisan alliance of women in business, women leaders, women business owners, and men that support the mission across Ohio who are coming together to improve the economic position for all women in our state. The OWC was created to amplify the voice of women in Ohio and to help draw attention to the unique challenges that women encounter, especially underserved women of color and women who live in underserved areas of the state, to gain access to economic opportunities in order to achieve financial stability and prosperity." In a very short time, the OWC continues to increase the awareness of women small business owners, and help them find funding and support that is usually elusive to them. Rachel goes in-depth about the exciting initiatives the OWC has accomplished, and what is on the horizon. Here's an overview of what we talk about... Accomplishments on behalf of Women-Owned Businesses in Ohio • Created a statutory definition of “microbusiness” in the Ohio Revised Code (2016) • Created a Women's Business Enterprise (WBE) program in the State of Ohio (2020) • Successfully advocated for $10 million in state-backed women-owned business loans at 3% interest rate (2021) • Successfully advocated for $10 million in state-backed women and minority-owned business microloans at 0% interest rate (2021) Results • As of May 2022, $2,297,012 in Women's Business Enterprise Loans have been approved for 11 companies, and $1,490,511 Ohio Micro-Loans have been approved for 39 companies. Nearly $3 million remains available in both loan programs with an additional $5 million available next fiscal year for each program. • There are nearly as many WBE's certified in Ohio as MBE's, which is a program that was established more than 40 years ago. The OWC is committed to equality and lifting everybody up! • The State of Ohio is literally making room for Ohio women-owned businesses. Recently, members of the Minority Development Financing Advisory Board voluntarily stepped away in recognition of the lack of women-owned businesses represented. Because of our advocacy, the work of this Board has been mostly focused on women-owned business loans, and they recognized women-owned businesses were not represented equally on the Board. • For the first time in Ohio history, in 2022, each state agency is being asked to predict how many contracts will be going to women-owned businesses during the next fiscal year. Also, don't miss your chance to attend this year's Women's Leadership Conference. WHEN: June 24, 2022, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE: Renaissance Columbus Downtown Hotel Gain insights and connections with your Columbus professionals during this full-day event featuring: Networking opportunities to make friends, business contacts, and build relationships to grow your career and business! More than 300 professionals in attendance Customize your day with choices from 15 breakout speakers A powerful breakfast speaker A luncheon keynote More than 30 exhibitors Hosted by Betty Collins, CPA, and Director at Brady Ware and Company. Betty also serves as the Committee Chair for Empowering Women, and Director of the Brady Ware Women Initiative. Each episode is presented by Brady Ware and Company, committed to empowering women to go their distance in the workplace and at home. For more information, go to the Resources page at Brady Ware and Company. Remember to follow this podcast on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts.  And forward our podcast along to other Inspiring Women in your life.

Because of resistance and invasive species, weeds have become harder to control across the landscape. 31 weeds that are the most difficult to control or have harmful characteristics are listed in the Ohio Revised Code as “noxious.” What that means for landowners, park managers and township trustees is what we discuss in this episode. Ohio Revised Code language: codes.ohio.gov/ohio-administrative-code/rule-901:5-37-01 Recording: In the Weeds: Legal Approaches to Dealing with Noxious Weeds on Farmland: nationalaglawcenter.org/webinars/noxiousweeds Noxious Weed Law Bulletin: farmoffice.osu.edu/sites/aglaw/files/site-library/NoxiousWeedLawBulletin.pdf Noxious Weed Law Procedures: farmoffice.osu.edu/sites/aglaw/files/site-library/LawBulletins/Noxious_weed_law_procedures.pdf Let us know what you think about the podcast and suggest episode topics at go.osu.edu/afmsurvey

Matter of Cruz-Valdez, 28 I&N Dec. 326 (A.G. 2021)administrative closure; Matter of Castro-Tum Valarezo-Tirado v. Att'y Gen. U.S., No. 20-1705 (3d Cir. July 15, 2021)reasonable fear interview; reinstatement; withholding-only; adequacy of IJ decision; CAT B.R. v. Garland, No. 19-70386 (9th Cir. July 12, 2021)termination; regulatory violations; due process; service of NTA on minor; egregious constitutional violation; evidence of alienage; CAT; drug cartels; Mexico Lalayan v. Garland, No. 18-73062 (9th Cir. July 13, 2021)adverse credibility; plausibility; demeanor; ArmeniaSingh v. Garland, No. 19-60937 (5th Cir. July 12, 2021)stay of removal; due process; adverse credibility; IJ bias; extra-record evidence; Matter of R-K-K-; political opinion; persecution; Mann Party; BJP; India Sanchez-Gonzalez v. Garland, No. 20-3938 (6th Cir. July 16, 2021)motion to reopen; jurisdiction; INA § 241(a)(5); reinstatement; gross miscarriage of justice; Ohio Revised Code § 2943.031(A); duty to advise immigration consequences  Coto-Albarenga v. Garland, No. 20-2539 (8th Cir. July 12, 2021)adverse credibility; credible fear interview; discrepancies Fofana v. Mayorkas, No. 20-1623 (8th Cir. July 15, 2021)material support of terrorism; issue preclusion; collateral estoppel; United Liberation Movement Peh v. Garland, No. 20-1508 (8th Cir. July 16, 2021)realistic probability test; Iowa Code § 710.10(3); “entice”; INA § 237(a)(2)(E)(i); crime of child abuse, child neglect, or child abandonment Ochoa-Salgado v. Garland, No. 19-60519 (5th Cir. July 16, 2021)drug trafficking aggravated felony; INA § 101(a)(43)(B); delivery; offer to sell; rule of orderliness; categorical approach; Texas  Health and Safety Code § 481.112 *Sponsors and friends of the podcast!Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.www.kktplaw.com/Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.Docketwisewww.docketwise.com/immigration-review"Modern immigration software & case management"Check out our Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/immigrationreview*CONTACT INFORMATIONEmail: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: "Immigration Review Podcast" or @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewDISCLAIMER: Immigration Review® is a podcast made available for educational purposes only. It does not provide specific legal advice. Rather, the Immigration Review® podcast offers general information and insights regarding recent immigration cases from publicly available sources. By accessing and listening to the podcast, you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and the podcast host. The Immigration Review® podcast should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state. MUSIC CREDITS: "Loopster," "Bass Vibes," "Chill Wave," and "Funk Game Loop" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/immigrationreview)

Today's episode contains bombshell revelations that have the potential to shake Ohio law enforcement to its core. My guest is Mariah Crenshaw of Chasing Justice LLC. According to her research, a significant portion of officers in the state ("40-60%" in her opinion), are currently operating while designated as "cease function" according to Ohio Revised Code 109.803 and Ohio Administrative code 109:2-1-12. Crenshaw has widened her focus to EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STATE. Requesting 10s of thousands of records, cataloging, annotating, organizing, databasing, and preparing materials that could be used in lawsuits all over Ohio.

Jeff Rhein - Deputy Director - Substance Use Disorders, Criminal Justice and Outpatient Mental Health, Mental Health Recovery Board (MHRB). April is Alcohol Awareness Month. Mental Health Recovery Board Serving Warren & Clinton Counties is the local board of mental health and addiction services, one of 51 boards across Ohio. Our job as outlined by the Ohio Revised Code is to plan, fund, monitor, and evaluate services and programs for people seeking help, and to promote the benefits of treatment and recovery.

It’s time for another episode of Soup’s On, where Loveland (Ohio) City School District superintendent, Dr. Amy Crouse. She sits down with host Joe Wessels and the discussion turns to dispelling some rumors circulating online about what the school district did or did not do or why they did or did not do something. It’s an interesting conversation.Dr. Crouse and Joe also discuss the public records process in the district and some limitations and rights granted under the Ohio Revised Code.If you have a question or comment about this episode – or want a question answered on the … Read the rest Get on the email list at soupson.substack.com

It’s time for another episode of Soup’s On, where Loveland (Ohio) City School District superintendent, Dr. Amy Crouse. She sits down with host Joe Wessels and the discussion turns to dispelling some rumors circulating online about what the school district did or did not do or why they did or did not do something. It’s an interesting conversation. Dr. Crouse and Joe also discuss the public records process in the district and some limitations and rights granted under the Ohio Revised Code. If you have a question or comment about this episode – or want a question answered on the … Read the rest

John Cummings, Mental Health Recovery Board Serving Warren & Clinton Counties. Mental Health Recovery Board Serving Warren & Clinton Counties is the local board of mental health and addiction services, one of 51 boards across Ohio. Our job as outlined by the Ohio Revised Code is to plan, fund, monitor, and evaluate services and programs for people seeking help, and to promote the benefits of treatment and recovery.

This week, the guys talk about the woman caught in the act of adultery! They discuss sexual sin being so common and even celebrated in our day and age, and what hope the Gospel brings to unworthy sinners like you and me! It's the GCC podcast!Love GCC Podcast!?!? Love Spotify!?!? Well you're in good providence! (We're reformed and don't believe in luck). The Glass City Church podcast is now on Spotify! All your favorite Podcasts are now on your favorite music platform give it a listen! For you're chance to win a $15 Chick-fil-A giftcard, be sure to share the podcast on social media (Instagram/Facebook) and shoot an email to podcast@glasscitychurch.org. For funsies, email us topic, ideas, and/or questions at the same address! We look forward to hearing from you!**After a bit of research in the Ohio Revised Code... the Intern found that brandishing in the State of Ohio is not an actual classification of crime. There are many crimes you can be charged with that fall under waving a gun (or even a sandwich for that matter) in a threatening manner, however in the state of Ohio it's not called brandishing. We recommend that you don't do it. We aren't lawyers, (we are nicer and make less money) please forgive us and consult a real attorney for your legal needs!**Support the show (http://www.glasscitychurch.org/contact/)

John Cummings, Mental Health Recovery Services of Warren & Clinton Counties (MHRS). Mental Health Recovery Services of Warren & Clinton Counties is the local board of mental health and addiction services, one of 51 boards across Ohio. Our job as outlined by the Ohio Revised Code is to plan, fund, monitor, and evaluate services and programs for people seeking help, and to promote the benefits of treatment and recovery.

Robin Reese Director of Children Services is in to talk Issue 9. Not sure about Children Services here is some info.The agency's current mission statement was written in 1999 by a consortium of more than 100 community child welfare stakeholders and Lucas County Children Services (LCCS) staff. The group felt strongly that LCCS should take a leadership role in protecting abused and neglected children. In assuming this responsibility, we also try our best to preserve families. Children belong in families, hopefully the one they are born into. We prefer that a child remain at home while we provide services to stabilize the family. If a child cannot live safely at home, we first look for an appropriate relative to care for the child for as long as necessary. If a relative is not available, the child will go into foster care or other placement. In every case, the safety of the child is our main concern. We also believe in permanence for children. Children need stability, and they need permanence. If the crisis in a birth family cannot be resolved, it is our responsibility to seek an alternative, permanent family for those children in a timely manner. Lucas County Children Services gets its mandate from state of Ohio law. According to the Ohio Revised Code, public children services agencies shall do all of the following:- Investigate allegations of child abuse, neglect or dependency- Make reasonable efforts to prevent the removal of children from their homes- Accept custody of children from courts with juvenile jurisdiction- Provide temporary emergency shelter when necessary- Find family foster homes for children- Implement a system for assessing risk to children- Administer federal adoption assistance funds

Andrew Erickson, Michael Arace, and Kyle Robertson recap the Columbus Crew SC’s most recent 2-1 victory against New York City FC. Next we discuss the current MLS standings and give our predictions on where the Crew may finish the season. We also provided updates from earlier this week as the Ohio Revised Code 9.67, commonly referred to as the Art Modell Law, had its first day in an open courtroom. Finally, we answer questions submitted via social media.

On this episode of the NP Dude podcast I reply to several questions that are in the same vein…can an employer mandate you do something?  In particular, can they make you get a flu shot, a DEA license, stop smoking or even lose weight?  Well, have a listen and find out.  I also give an […] The post Episode 095 – Are Employer Mandates Lawful and More Info on Telehealth in Ohio! first appeared on The NP Dude.

This week, Jaime, Vashitta, and Gabe discuss whether Donald Trump will survive his own mess of political scandals, and which Republicans might challenge him in the 2020 GOP Primary. Jaime testified before the Ohio House Committee on Health against House Bill 149. The bill makes research on fetal tissue double-illegal and tries to label doctors as “abortionists” in state law. NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio objects to the bill adding unnecessary restrictions on abortion providers, as well as placing an inflammatory slur into the Ohio Revised Code. The Down Syndrome Abortion Ban was reintroduced. This unconstitutional proposal blocks women from terminating a pregnancy following a positive prenatal diagnosis for the disorder. After this idea was first introduced two years ago, it was opposed by families currently raising children with Down Syndrome who don't want options removed from women facing the same decision. Read David Perry's column on CNN.com for more.

On March 21st those of us that carry concealed handguns in the state of Ohio awoke to some important changes in the law.     The following list of changes comes from the very comprehensive Buckeye Firearms Association website.  I made some changes to the order of presentation, but the list is not my original list.  The commentary you hear in the podcast are my original thoughts on the latest revision to the Ohio Revised Code regarding Concealed Carry.   Ohio CCW pdf       You can find the article that outlines the changes to the Ohio Revised Code regarding concealed carry here.     The 2017 MAG-40 is coming soon to Safety Solutions Academy   You can find more information on the MAG-40 that Safety Solutions Academy is hosting by following this link.   There is more to concealed carry than knowing how to shoot and understanding when and where you can carry a gun.  It is the knowledge you gain in a class like a MAG-40 that can significantly improve your ability to defend yourself from both a violent attack and from the legal battle that you could face as the result of a lawful use of force.  This is why the MAG-40 is such a valuable course.