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...unless the horse is pulling a vehicle, such as an Amish buggy. Ohio revised code states that "No person shall operate any vehicle, streetcar, or trackless trolley within this state" while under the influence. If you are controlling the horse pulling the buggy, you can get an OVI. As a passenger in the Amish buggy, probably not.
If you are merely riding a horse without a wheeled carriage, it is not considered a "vehicle." "Vehicles" means everything on wheels or runners, including motorized bicycles, but interestingly does not mean electric personal assistive mobility devices, vehicles that are operated exclusively on rails or tracks or from overhead electric trolley wires, and vehicles that belong to any police department, municipal fire department, or volunteer fire department, or that are used by such a department in the discharge of its functions. A vehicle does not include a Horse.
It is still not a good idea to ride a horse while intoxicated due to the risk of death or serious bodily harm. And, you could be charged with other offenses if you are endangering other people, particularly on a roadway or in a public place.
How much does a divorce cost in Ohio?[/caption]
If you have an agreed uncontested divorce, or a dissolution, your divorce cost can be a flat fee, the divorce cost is typically between $1,300 and $3,000. If you and your spouse are not in agreement, the divorce cost is hard to predict. At Wolfe Legal Services it will be hourly billing, plus expenses, and the retainer is determined by the complexity. It is important to try and talk with your spouse to find areas of agreement and lower the divorce cost. At Wolfe Legal Services we work with you to keep the divorce cost as low as possible. The more issues which are not agreed, the greater the divorce cost will be.
According to a 2006 article on Forbes.com, divorce can range from a few hundred to many thousands of dollars, with the average cost of a contested divorce ranging from $15,000 to $30,000.
No, you cannot expunge (erase) a DUI or OVI conviction in Ohio. An OVI conviction stays on your driving record for life. If the charges are dismissed or you are found not guilty, you may be able to do it. Any person, who is found not guilty of an offense by a jury or a court or who is the defendant named in a dismissed case, may apply to the court for an order to seal the person's official records in the case. It is important to file for an expungement as soon as possible so that the records are not collected in private databases.
Yes, We accept Bitcoin for the payment of some or all your attorney fees, depending upon the type of case. There will be a transaction fee depending upon the source of the Bitcoins, and expenses always must be paid in dollars.
:evil: No, you cannot sue the cheater, either the spouse or the paramour, for alienation of affection (taking the loved one away from you). In some States, you may be able to do that, but not in Ohio. Your exclusive remedy is to sue the cheater for divorce, or to sue for custody (if applicable). If you are not married, you may be able to sue to divide jointly owned property. If a spouse or partner has cheated on you, please contact an attorney for advice before doing anything to retaliate.
We are frequently asked how much does probate cost. It depends on the agreement between you and the attorney. Fiduciary Fees are a probate cost set by law, Revised Code Section 2113.35: 4% of the first $100,000 of probate assets; 3% of the next $300,000; and 2% of the assets above $400,000. So the Attorney may receive the statutory fee, or he may choose hourly billing, depending upon the case. In Guardianships, the fees are generally less than in an estate administration. If you want to avoid probate, please contact us for a free consultation.
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