Opinion Search Filter Settings
Use standard search logic for the Opinion Text Search (full-text search). To search the entire web site click here.
Opinion Text Search:
   What is Opinion Text Search?
Source:
   What is a Source?
Year Decided From:
Year Decided To:
   What is Year Decided?
Year Decided Range Warning:
County:
   What is County?
Case Number:
   What is Case Number?
Author:
   What is Author?
Topics and Issues:
   What are Topics and Issues?
WebCite No:
-Ohio-    What is a Web Cite No.?
Citation:
   What is Citation?
WebCite and Citation are unique document searches. If a value is entered in the WebCite or Citation field, all other search filters are ignored. If values are entered in both the WebCite and Citation fields, only the WebCite search filter is applied.
This search returned 268 rows. Rows per page: 
12345678910...>>
Case CaptionCase No.Topics and IssuesAuthorCitation / CountyDecidedPostedWebCite
Columbus City School Dist. v. State 25AP-603, 25AP-604, 25AP-605Judgment affirmed. The record establishes that EdChoice and EdChoice Expansion, as presently structured and funded, secures with taxpayer funds a competing system of uncommon schools that is not subject to the same obligations imposed on Ohio’s system of common schools (public schools). Participating non-public schools are subject to materially less state oversight, the admission “choice” is with the private schools not the parents, they cherry-pick students from public schools, they are geographically isolated in Ohio’s urban centers, and they receive taxpayer funding in a manner that operates at the expense and detriment of Ohio’s public schools, and, consequently, the children who depend on those public schools for instruction, support, and opportunities that shape their future. EdChoice and EdChoice Expansion are therefore declared unconstitutional, in violation of Ohio Const. art. VI, § 2. The laws are enjoined, but the injunction is stayed pending further anticipated appeal.LelandFranklin 10/15/2026 10/15/2026 2026-Ohio-4047
State v. Banks 25AP-983Judgment of the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas is affirmed. First assignment of error and sub-assignment of error are overruled. Appellant’s Alford plea was not made under duress or made not of sound mind or was an irrational decision but was knowingly, voluntarily and intelligently made. The Trial court also made the necessary findings before it imposed consecutive sentences. Finally, we decline to address Appellant’s second assignment of error for failure to comply with appellate rules.BoggsFranklin 10/13/2026 10/13/2026 2026-Ohio-4027
State v. Turner 24AP-364 & 24AP-365Judgment of the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas is affirmed. Trial court did not abuse its discretion, nor was there plain error, in joining indictments as the two incidents were similar in nature, occurred within a short period of time and evidence at trial indicated the same weapon was used in both incidents. Appellant’s conviction was not against the manifest weight of the evidence and that his conviction was supported by sufficient evidence. The trial court did not commit plain error or abused its discretion in admitting the photographs of the victim. Finally, appellant’s argument of ineffective assistance of counsel is overruled.BoggsFranklin 10/13/2026 10/13/2026 2026-Ohio-4026
Long St. Assocs., LLP v. Young Men's Christian Assn. of Cent. Ohio 26AP-57The trial court did not err by granting the YMCA’s motion for summary judgment. The YMCA demonstrated that there was no reasonable dispute of fact that the parties had reached Final Plans, and Long Street had provided the YMCA with a Construction Budget as contemplated under the lease agreement, which exceeded the agreed-upon Construction Budget Threshold. The submission of the Final Plans, followed by a Construction Budget that surpassed this threshold, effectively triggered the YMCA’s contractual right to terminate the lease. Judgment affirmed.MentelFranklin 10/6/2026 10/6/2026 2026-Ohio-3942
Davison v. Ohio State Univ. Wexner Med. Ctr. 25AP-150Because appellant did not make an affirmative showing the trial court considered the allegedly inadmissible testimony, the appellate court must presume the trial court did not err as alleged. The judgments in appellee’s favor on her claim for wrongful death was supported by the manifest weight of the evidence.MentelFranklin 10/1/2026 10/1/2026 2026-Ohio-3883
12345678910...>>