Ohio Supreme Court sides with pharmacies in appeal of $650 million opioid judgment
The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio's product liability law prohibits counties from bringing public-nuisance claims against national pharmaceutical chains as they did as part of national opioid
Ohio Supreme Court rules boneless chicken does not mean chicken without bones
A man sued a restaurant after a "boneless" chicken dish tore a hole in his esophagus. Here's what the state Supreme Court had to say about it.
Ohio Supreme Court delivers win to CVS, Walgreens, Walmart in national opioid case
That means a $650.9 million win in federal court for Trumbull and Lake counties is in jeopardy and it delivers a big win for CVS, Walgreens and Walmart. It also likely will influence cases against the pharmaceutical industry pending in other states.
Ohio Supreme Court won’t reconsider boneless chicken wing case
The Ohio Supreme Court has denied a request to reconsider their ruling earlier this year that boneless chicken wings can have bones. “It is the rare exception, rather than the rule, for this court to grant motions for reconsideration,
Ohio Supreme Court’s fight over boneless wings gets spicy: Capitol Letter
A 4-3 Ohio Supreme Court decision against reconsidering its ruling that “boneless” chicken wings may indeed have bones drew fierce criticism, with a dissenter labeling the logic as “asinine.” Robert Higgs digs into the back-and-forth between the Republican majority and the Democratic dissent,
No do-over for boneless chicken wing case, Ohio Supreme Court says
The Ohio Supreme Court voted 4-3 against reconsidering controversial decision on whether consumers can expect to find bones in their boneless wings.
Choke on it: Ohio Supreme Court confirms that boneless chicken can contain bones
Boneless chicken doesn't have to be, ruled Ohio's Supreme Court, siding against a diner who choked on a bone and sued the restaurant that served it. The court affirmed its earlier judgement that landed on the same absurd justification: "Boneless" refers not to the bones of the chicken but to a "cooking style.
Ohio Supreme Court stands by ‘asinine’ ruling that boneless chicken wings do not mean without bones: The Wake Up for Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2024
Subscribe to the Wake Up, cleveland.com’s free morning newsletter, delivered to your inbox weekdays at 5:30 a.m. The Ohio Supreme Court in July ruled that lower courts were correct to dismiss a lawsuit filed by a man who ate a boneless chicken wing and got a bone stuck in his throat.
Three times this week, Ohio’s Supreme Court rules for fat cat businesses over the little guy: Today in Ohio
CLEVELAND, Ohio - An Ohio Supreme Court ruling Tuesday all but cast a death knell over a $650 million judgement two Ohio ...
Ohio Supreme Court: Evolving science can be considered new evidence in child endangerment case
An Ohio Supreme Court case has created a new avenue of appeal for a man convicted on child abuse charges, after the man ...
Hoodline22h
Ohio Supreme Court Clarifies Testimonial Statement Rules, Overturns Convictions in Domestic Violence Case
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled on the admissibility of a domestic violence victim's statements to police as violating the right ...
Massive opioid judgment in jeopardy as Ohio Supreme Court sides with pharmacies
COLUMBUS, Ohio - A state Supreme Court ruling Tuesday all but cast a death knell over a $650.9 million judgment two Ohio ...
Tribune Chronicle18h
Ohio high court sides with drug stores in opioid case
The Supreme Court of Ohio ruled in a 4-3 decision Tuesday that Trumbull County cannot pursue public nuisance claims ...
Hoodline1d
Ohio Supreme Court Clarifies that Opioid-Related Public Nuisance Claims Against Pharmacies Must Follow State Product Liability Law
Ohio's Supreme Court ruled that opioid public nuisance claims against pharmacies must follow state product liability law.
The Highland County Press1d
Ohio Supreme Court: Public nuisance lawsuits cannot be pursued against pharmacies selling prescription opioids
Two Ohio counties cannot claim national pharmaceutical chains caused a public nuisance by selling opioids and could only bring a lawsuit against the companies by following the procedures outlined in ...