Ohio Revised Code

The laws are drafted to ensure that a public record is never held hostage by corporate interests or technical negligence.

State laws, specifically California Government Code 8206 and Ohio Revised Code 147.65, contain explicit language stating that the notary journal is the exclusive property of the notary public.

Which fundamentally alters the relationship between the software provider and the user.

The platform does not own that data, and more importantly, if the notary is an employee, the employer does not own that data either.

A dispatcher there, uh, they audited, found, like, 20,000 sear- unauthorized searches.

Um, a- and I guess that's a concerning part is, you know, the misuse of technology, a fifth degree felony under the Ohio Revised Code, as you said.

Uh, there's always gonna be, you know, unfortunately, uh, there's jailers out there that'll sneak stuff into inmates, right? Drugs and whatnot, uh, to make a little bit of money on the side, and of course they're found out, they go to jail themselves.

There's always dumb people out there, uh, and opportunists.

So I talked to both of them two weeks ago now.

And their bill, very simply, first, it puts regulations for surrogacy on the books, because I should note that Ohio law, like the Ohio Revised Code, actually doesn't really make mention of surrogacy.

Surrogacy is legal because of an Ohio Supreme Court decision that legalized surrogacy so this bill would require like it would put it in the Ohio revised code and require that surrogates so you know hopeful parents and the surrogate that they've chosen enter into a surrogacy contract which I should note most folks already enter into a contract with the surrogate but this would require that by state law but then there's some caveats if the hopeful parents or the surrogate are are found to either be under 18 or a resident of an adversarial country or a citizen of an adversarial country, then that surrogacy contract would be null and void.

So this mimics some bills that we've seen this legislature that target surrogacy.

citizens or residents from those countries of, quote, concern.

What are the residents saying that basically this was done in the dark?

Yeah, they're saying that the board violated the Ohio Revised Code and the state's Open Meetings Act when it voted to approve an updated noise ordinance last year and a tax exemption consent resolution in March.

According to the lawsuit, residents weren't informed of the details about that tax exemption in particular before the board voted on it.

And they're saying that the board voted on the item after executive session, but that wasn't on the agenda.

Just to note that September 7th is Labor Day and we will be closed.

I'd like to get a motion to adjourn into Executive Sessions permitted by Ohio Revised Code Section 121.22 to confer with the Law Director regarding pending litigation.

So moved.

Second.

Mr. Weidman.

Aye.

I'd also like to get a motion to adjourn into executive session as permitted by Ohio Revised Code Section 121.22 to consider the purchase or disposition of property for public purposes.

So moved.

This is something that the majority of the county recorders are going to have.

It just might be called something different, and it might be in a different spot on their website because we're all under the Ohio Revised Code, and we all have to follow the same laws, but we're all elected.

We're all individuals.

So we each put our own little design on it, or our counties might do things a little bit differently because we're still a different part of the county government.

A Gallia County grand jury indicted both of them on July 15th, and the common pleas dockets are considerably heavier than the municipal complaints were.

James L. Kremenz, 41, is charged in case 26CR000088 with at least 11 counts of rape under Ohio Revised Code 2907.02, subsection A1B, the subsection covering a victim under 13.

Every displayed count is a first-degree felony carrying an offense date of March 12, 2023.

Judge Margaret Evans set bond at $1 million at 10% during an indigent arraignment on July 16th and appointed Britt T. Wiseman as counsel.

Okay.

So Ohio Revised Code defines those words.

So what is an urban renewal area? It's a slum area or a blighted area or a combination thereof, which the legislative authority has designated.

So-

I thought we weren't allowed to use that word.

You can here.

Ohio Revised Code dot gov. [laughs]

Or constitutes an economic or social liability and is a menace to public health, safety, morals, or welfare in its present condition.

...

in Ohio, possessing criminal tools under the Ohio Revised Code Section 2923.24 is a criminal charge applied when someone has an item meant to be used for an illegal act.

So-

A burner phone.