Ohio

The statute of limitations for medical malpractice claims in Ohio is one year with the "discovery rule." The discovery rule changes the date from date of occurrence-act or omission-to the date of discovery.

Depends on what class licence you have. See the related link.

If you were convicted, you must wait until your sentence is completely served. Then you can ask that your record be "expunged" of this crime by submitting a petition/motion to the court, setting forth the reason(s) that your request should be granted. A judge will review your motion and issue a ruling either granting it or denying it. CAUTION: Having your record expunged is NOT the same thing as being pardoned! You will still remain a convicted felon and subject to all the limitations and restrictions that goes with that status. What an expungement does is that while the record of your felony offense will still be available to law enforcement and the courts, it will no longer appear on your criminal record that is available to the general public.

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Yes, the United States and all states within have Reciprical Agreements enacted through law by which nations and the various states all respect marriages sanctioned by another. Basically as long as a U.S. marriage is recognized by the government of Jamaica, then a Jamaican marriage would be recognized in the U.S. and thereby must be recognized by all states within the U.S. Yes. If it is recorded with the clerks office. * All legal marriages performed outside the US are deemed legal in the US, no other action is necessary other than the wife informing the necessary agencies, (SSA, state DMV, voter registration, etc.) if she intends to use her husband's surname.

The number of electoral votes for each state is equal to the sum of its number of Senators and its number of Representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives. Based on the 2010 Census, there are 16 members of the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio. Therefore, Ohio has 18 electoral votes.

Ohio Drivers License

Someone born in 1993 needs to wait until 2008 or so...

Probationary License - Age 15 1/2

Regular Drivers License - Age 18 see this site for details http://www.drivereducationonline.us/ohio-driver-education.html

U. S. Grant (#18) was the first president actually born in Ohio. Wm. Henry Harrison (#9) was living in Ohio when he was elected President and served a US Senator from Ohio.

The person who asked this question did not state where they live. Different countries and locations have different laws as to the age to own or purchase an air gun. Therefore it is not possible to answer this question.

Ohio is the 34th largest state within the United States. It also has the 7th highest population with approximately 11,500,000 people now.

No. "Convicted felon in possession of a firearm" is a violation of FEDERAL law (US Code, Title 18) and an expungement in OH has no bearing on your status. (Your criminal history record is always accessible to government agencies.)

The Federal Courthouse is in downtown Columbus, Ohio, the state's capitol.

No state in the US permits marriage between niece and uncle.

Not legally

Certainly. WC has two components: 100% coverage of med expenses for workplace injury and insurance benefits that pay for lost work time if incapacitated from doing the JOB ON WHICH YOU GOT INJURED.

SO you can earn income while getting med bills paid but no lost time benefit.

You can also earn income while getting lost time benefits, if you have a home business, a second job from which your doctor has not incapacitated you, or even weekend Reserve duty pay. You cannot work a job similar to the one you are paid not to work.

NO. In all European countries 'stop means stop' (unless there's a filter light showing grees).

Congressman Kinzinger has a zero percent (0%) rating from the Human Rights Campaign with respect to issues of gay and lesbian rights. He is not a supporter of same-sex marriage.

any pocket knife with a blade under 4". This excludes switch blades, gravity knives and double edged. You may purchase knives that fall into this category at the age of 16, with proper photo identification.

As of June 2014 the current Governor of Ohio is John Kasich. He is a member of the Republican Party and took office in 2011.

Without getting into specific Ohio law: a trespass can be civil or criminal (or both), depending upon the location and other circumstances. You can sue for damages caused to the property and injuries inflicted on a person by a trespasser, and the expense of removing the trespass, and you can bring criminal charges for a violation and obtain a court order to prohibit further trespass.

It is a swing state that in demographics is almost a microcosim of the US as a whole. Most politicians agree that as Ohio goes so goes the Nation and Ohioans rarely cast their ballots for a looser.

It depends on the state. For instance, in Florida, yes, it's a concealed weapons permit and it covers weapons besides just guns. If I remember correctly, you can carry any weapon that's legal to have.

On the other hand, Tennessee issues a "Handgun Carry Permit" that only covers handguns and nothing else, BUT it is not illegal to carry a concealed knife as long as the knife is otherwise legal (has to be less than 4 inches, basically), so the permit is irrelevent regarding knives.

ADDING: Georgia just changed their law in 2010 to issue a "weapons carry license" that includes both handguns and knives with blades 5" or longer. Such weapons are not only covered by the permit, but also not subject to any city or county local laws. State-level preemption. But that's Georgia. Other states are different.

* You must be at least 16 years old. * Complete a Noncommercial Learner's Permit Application. You must have your physician complete the back of this form to certify that you are medically cleared to drive. * If you are under 18, have your parents or legal guardians complete a Parent or Guardian Consent Form. If they cannot accompany you when you apply, this form must be notarized. * You must apply in person at any Driver License Center location. * Provide a Social Security card (if it's laminated, it will not be accepted) and one form of identification listed on the back of the application form. * If you are over 18, you must also provide proof of residency in the state. * Pay a $5 fee for the permit plus $26 for a four-year photo license. Cash is not accepted, so bring along a check or money order made out to PennDOT. * Take a written test. If you pass, you will be issued a permit, valid for one year.

Im going to correct the previous persons answer. As a corrections officer myself and a prior police officer I know that you cant get a job as a corrections officer or any other criminal ustice sworn job. even if you attempt to get your records Expunged it will never be hidden from a criminal justice agency.it willonly be hidden to private sector employers. and felons arnt allowed to carry firearms and that's a requirement as a corrections officer. but even if felons were allowed to carry firearms they still can get the job due to numerous other state laws that bar it and no agency will ever hire them. all criminal justice agencies will treat a expunged felony just as if its a none expunged and its never gonna be hidden from them.

ACTUALLY in the state of Vermont you can work at the DOC with a felony Only with a felony waiver from the commish of corrections can grant. i know a few c/o's who work there now but cant advance too high due to some of the jobs that require to carry a weapon. in vt there arent any gunlaws you only have to be elegible by federal gun law meaning now felonies or a few other underlining offenses. i hope this answer helps so whoever said YOU CANT BE A CORRECTIONAL officer with a felony is WRONG WRONG WRONG

go atlanta BRAVES!!

Well I can tell you as a Corrections Officer you can get a job as an ex offender. I ddid 5 years for armed robbery with a mask and today I am superintendent of an institution. Get a Queens Pardon and go from there.