Our researchers have investigated topics of interest of our real estate, estate planning, business, and personal injury clients and present the information in this collection of easy-to-understand articles, available for free to anyone who is interested.
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Has Your Business Been Interrupted by COVID-19? Your BOP Policy May Cover The Business Interruption LossesOhio Attorney Discusses How A BOP Protects Small Businesses In The Midst Of This Pandemic
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Are you Prepared? The coronavirus is an important reminder to have your affairs in order.Importance of Estate Planning Tools during the uncertain times with coronavirus
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Wait, I should’ve obtained a Title Search before the Tax Sale?!?! I thought the properties were free and clear of any liens…WRONG.Ohio real estate attorney explains tax sale procedure. Click here to learn more!
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Limited Liability Companies, Partnerships, Corporations … OH MY!Ohio business lawyer helps you select the best structure for your small business.
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My neighbor no longer needs an easement and hasn't been using it right for years ... what can be done?Our experienced Ohio real estate attorney discusses terminating and extinguishing easements. Have questions? Click here to learn more!
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The Real Cost of a Will In Ohio - The Hidden costs on your FamilyDid you know that relying on a Will alone can have hidden costs to your family? Click here to learn what they are and how to avoid them.
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401(k)'s, IRAs, Pensions and Long Term CareOhio Attorney explains Medicaid's Treatment of 401k, IRA, and Pensions for Long Term Care and Estate Planning
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What to do with your Digital Assets in OhioOur experienced estate planning attorney discusses how to distribute digital assets in Ohio. Click here to learn more!
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Second Year in a row Attorney Littlejohn Nominated & Accepted as one of the Top 10 Best Real Estate Attorneys in OhioEdward Littlejohn one of the Top 10 Best Real Estate Attorneys in Ohio 2019
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Read on to learn about one of the worst pitfalls of not having a will.You need a will so that whoever administers your estate does not have to post a bond with the probate court, which is yet another step in a long process.