Revised Code § 2317.48 was designed to enable a plaintiff to obtain information necessary to the drafting of a complaint. This discovery statute is one of the few statutes which was not repealed with the enactment of the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure in 1970. What one will not find, however, is the precise procedure to be followed in utilizing this discovery action. The procedural statutes which existed in the Revised Code were repealed upon enactment of the Civil Rules. Since then it has been difficult to know which procedural rules apply to Revised Code § 2317.48. Before the enactment of the recent amendment, much confusion existed because: (1) the nature of this proceeding was unclear as to whether it was a civil action or a special proc...
A 1968 amendment to the Ohio Constitution granted the Supreme Court of Ohio the authority to promulg...
Federal civil rulemaking—the process by which the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure are created and m...
Under Revised Code § 2315.19, the contributory negligence of the plaintiff is no longer an absolute ...
Civil procedure has been much improved and greatly simplified as compared with by-gone days. However...
The revolution is here! It has come quietly, almost without a murmur of opposition or civil discord....
In re Order Requiring Fingerprinting of a Juvenile, 42 Ohio St. 3d 124, 537 N.E.2d 1286 (1989)
It might be well to begin by giving consideration to the recent cases dealing with appellate procedu...
Attorney\u27s will agree that an injustice occurs whenever one party prevails in a court of law and ...
The plaintiff now contends that it is the State\u27s responsibility to respond to its first set of e...
In the vast majority of cases, the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure will be the primary source of autho...
This issue includes a notice informing subscribers that Congress took no action on the package of am...
There is an excellent, thorough, and relatively recent discussion of the issue in a student note by ...
In 1970, the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure made their debut. The new set of rules included Civil Rul...
The recent resolve of the Advisory Committee on the Civil Rules to revisit reform of the discovery r...
Notwithstanding the lack of uniform analysis of the Act, this article should isolate the main areas ...
A 1968 amendment to the Ohio Constitution granted the Supreme Court of Ohio the authority to promulg...
Federal civil rulemaking—the process by which the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure are created and m...
Under Revised Code § 2315.19, the contributory negligence of the plaintiff is no longer an absolute ...
Civil procedure has been much improved and greatly simplified as compared with by-gone days. However...
The revolution is here! It has come quietly, almost without a murmur of opposition or civil discord....
In re Order Requiring Fingerprinting of a Juvenile, 42 Ohio St. 3d 124, 537 N.E.2d 1286 (1989)
It might be well to begin by giving consideration to the recent cases dealing with appellate procedu...
Attorney\u27s will agree that an injustice occurs whenever one party prevails in a court of law and ...
The plaintiff now contends that it is the State\u27s responsibility to respond to its first set of e...
In the vast majority of cases, the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure will be the primary source of autho...
This issue includes a notice informing subscribers that Congress took no action on the package of am...
There is an excellent, thorough, and relatively recent discussion of the issue in a student note by ...
In 1970, the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure made their debut. The new set of rules included Civil Rul...
The recent resolve of the Advisory Committee on the Civil Rules to revisit reform of the discovery r...
Notwithstanding the lack of uniform analysis of the Act, this article should isolate the main areas ...
A 1968 amendment to the Ohio Constitution granted the Supreme Court of Ohio the authority to promulg...
Federal civil rulemaking—the process by which the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure are created and m...
Under Revised Code § 2315.19, the contributory negligence of the plaintiff is no longer an absolute ...