Staying safe during Ohio’s event season

Festivals, fairs, and parades bring big crowds and added risks. Get safety tips for Ohio’s busy event season from a personal injury attorney. By Jami S. Oliver Festival season is in full swing in Ohio and every weekend brings another Art Fest, community event, parade or music festival. When so

How do I know if I have a Personal Injury Case?

Learn the key elements of an Ohio personal injury claim, including negligence and damages, to find out if you may have a case. By Jami S. Oliver You may have a personal injury case if someone else’s negligence caused your injury and you suffered measurable damages such as medical bills,

Scioto County Motorcycle Crash & Centerline Risks

A fatal Scioto County motorcycle crash underscores the danger of centerline violations. Learn what Ohio riders and families should know. By Jami S. Oliver The recent fatal motorcycle crash in Scioto County is a heartbreaking reminder of how quickly lives can be changed forever when a vehicle crosses the center

In the News: Truck tire detaches and kills one on I-70

By Jami S. Oliver On June 19, 2026, The Columbus Dispatch reported that one person was dead and Interstate 70 was closed for several hours after a semi-truck lost a tire, triggering a crash in the eastbound lanes near the Miller and Kelton Avenues exit in Columbus. The crash occurred

In the News: Swimmer drowns at Alum Creek Park

A tragic drowning at Alum Creek Park is a reminder of water safety risks in Ohio. Learn what families should know after a wrongful death. By Jami S. Oliver On June 11, 2026 NBC4 reported that a female swimmer drowned at Alum Creek Park on Wednesday afternoon. At the time

Golf Carts on Ohio Roads: A Fun Ride That Can Lead to Serious Injuries

Written by Jami S. Oliver Golf carts have come a long way from the fairways. Today, they’re a common sight in neighborhoods, campgrounds, festivals and even on certain public roads throughout Ohio. While they may seem like a harmless and convenient way to get around, many people underestimate the very