In 1961 the Ohio General Assembly enacted Chapter 1785 of the Ohio Revised Code authorizing the creation of professional associations. This legislation was deficient when enacted. Yet, despite criticism of the act and adequate opportunity, the Ohio Legislature has failed to reform this chapter of the Revised Code. This article will look at some of the background out of which the Ohio professional association legislation arose and at the substance and deficiencies of that legislation. Comments will be made on how the proposed Ohio Professional Corporation Act, promulgated in 1979 by the Corporation Law Committee of the Ohio Bar Association, would change or clarify current law
The favorable tax reasons for incorporating a professional practice have been substantially reduced ...
On February 1, 2007, the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct replaced the Ohio Code of Professional R...
The purpose of Washington\u27s Professional Service Corporation Act is to provide for the incorporat...
The seeds of controversy about ancillary businesses were planted in 1983 when the American Bar Assoc...
The Professional Association Act passed by the recent Gen- eral Assembly of Virginia becomes effecti...
When 1983 ushered in a new administration more sensitive to the glaring absence of such legislation,...
The purpose of this article is to discuss several proposed revisions to Ohio\u27s securities laws wh...
The purpose of this comment is to provide a newly formed, moderate-sized legal firm or the beginning...
This 1981 edition of the Akron Law Review has continued to fulfill the objectives of that first edit...
Section 1701.591 of the Ohio Revised Code is Ohio\u27s close corporation law. It provides, through t...
On February 1, 2007, the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct replaced the Ohio Code of Professional R...
The purpose of this article is to explore the soundness and ramifications of South High Development ...
This article focuses on key areas where Chapter 1776 and RUPA reflect changes in the law of partners...
On February 1, 2007, the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct replaced the Ohio Code of Professional R...
Professional associations (i.e., corporations) have been specifically authorized by several state le...
The favorable tax reasons for incorporating a professional practice have been substantially reduced ...
On February 1, 2007, the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct replaced the Ohio Code of Professional R...
The purpose of Washington\u27s Professional Service Corporation Act is to provide for the incorporat...
The seeds of controversy about ancillary businesses were planted in 1983 when the American Bar Assoc...
The Professional Association Act passed by the recent Gen- eral Assembly of Virginia becomes effecti...
When 1983 ushered in a new administration more sensitive to the glaring absence of such legislation,...
The purpose of this article is to discuss several proposed revisions to Ohio\u27s securities laws wh...
The purpose of this comment is to provide a newly formed, moderate-sized legal firm or the beginning...
This 1981 edition of the Akron Law Review has continued to fulfill the objectives of that first edit...
Section 1701.591 of the Ohio Revised Code is Ohio\u27s close corporation law. It provides, through t...
On February 1, 2007, the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct replaced the Ohio Code of Professional R...
The purpose of this article is to explore the soundness and ramifications of South High Development ...
This article focuses on key areas where Chapter 1776 and RUPA reflect changes in the law of partners...
On February 1, 2007, the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct replaced the Ohio Code of Professional R...
Professional associations (i.e., corporations) have been specifically authorized by several state le...
The favorable tax reasons for incorporating a professional practice have been substantially reduced ...
On February 1, 2007, the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct replaced the Ohio Code of Professional R...
The purpose of Washington\u27s Professional Service Corporation Act is to provide for the incorporat...