Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Ohio Blogs -> Cleveland Law Library Weblog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Ohio
: Cleveland Law Library Weblog2-Year SOL Applies in Ohio Section 1983 Actions
By Cleveland Law Library
Is it finally resolved once and for all? According to the Ohio Supreme Court's decision in Nadra v. Mbah, Case No. 2008-Ohio-3918, Ohio's 2-year personal injury statute of limitations contained in O.R.C. 2305.10 applies to civil rights actions brought under 42 U.S.C. sec. 1983. This opinion agreed with the trial court but not the Franklin County Court of Appeals, which had held that the plaintiff's claims were not barred because they were subject to the 4-year residual personal injury statute of limitations contained in O.R.C. sec. 2305.09(D). Justice Pfeifer's dissent envisions a 'Kiss Me Kate'' like situation where the majority court was convinced to believe that the sky was not blue in disregarding that a 2, rather than a 4-year statute of limitations was applicable. The underlying case arose when a mother whose children were removed from her custody sued 2 employees from Franklin County Childrens Services who were involved in the removal and a child-abuse complaint.
Full post as published by Cleveland Law Library Weblog on August 13, 2008 (boomark / email).
Ohio Health Centers
Ohio Health Centers Sued for Improper Billing
Ohio Drinking Water
Contaminated with Acid
82 Year Old
Awarded $6 Million in SJS Lawsuit
Chicago Golf Course
101 Year Old Owner Must Get $25 Million for Property
$3.78 Million Dilantin Settlement Following Death of 9-Year-Old Girl
$3.78 Million Dilantin Settlement Following Death of 9-Year-Old Girl>
DLP
Ohio State to Receive $42 Million in Corporate Taxes Settlement

CA1: no administrative tolling in 1983 actions
The New York Court of Appeals, Corrections Officers, and § 1983
Resolving tension between Wallace and Heck
Dismissal in section 1983 case upheld on grounds of lack of state action








