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Colt's Neck Homeowners Assn. v. Franklin Cty. Bd. of Commrs.
| 2025-0693 | Appeals—R.C. 6133.10(A) provides that any appeal from an order of a joint board of county commissioners that does not involve claims for damages or compensation must be heard by a panel of judges consisting of one judge of the court of common pleas from each of the counties affected by a proposed joint-county ditch improvement—Under R.C. 6131.25(A) and 6133.03(D), any affected landowner may appeal any order issued by a joint board of county commissioners to a court of common pleas, including an order directing a county engineer to proceed with preparing reports, plans, and schedules needed for a proposed joint-county ditch improvement—A landowner whose procedural rights have allegedly been violated at the first hearing on a proposed joint-county ditch improvement is an affected landowner with standing to appeal the order resulting from that hearing—Jurisdictional-priority rule—An affected landowner may file an appeal from an order of a joint board of county commissioners in any of the counties in which the proposed joint-county ditch improvement will occur—Homeowners association was an affected landowner with standing and statutory authority to appeal joint board of county commissioners’ order issued after the first hearing on proposed joint-county ditch improvement, and association’s appeal should have been heard by a joint panel of common-pleas-court judges from each of the counties affected by the ditch improvement—Judgment of court of appeals, which held that trial court had erred under R.C. 6133.10(A) in failing to convene a panel of common-pleas-court judges to hear homeowners association’s appeal from joint board of county commissioners’ order and that association had standing and statutory authority to appeal joint board’s order, affirmed. | Kennedy, C.J. | Slip Opinion No. 2026-Ohio-2751 |
7/22/2026
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7/22/2026
| 2026-Ohio-2751 |
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State v. Barnes
| 2025-0030 | Criminal law—Constitutional law—Marsy’s Law—Restitution—Delayed appeals—Crime victim seeking to appeal trial court’s denial of restitution is subject to procedural regulations set forth in App.R. 4(A) and App.R 5(A)—Court of appeals’ judgment denying crime victim’s motion for leave to file delayed appeal affirmed. | DeWine, J. | Slip Opinion No. 2026-Ohio-2750 |
7/22/2026
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7/22/2026
| 2026-Ohio-2750 |
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07/22/2026 Case Announcements
| | Merit decisions with opinions—Motion and procedural rulings. | | |
7/22/2026
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7/22/2026
| 2026-Ohio-2801 |
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07/21/2026 Case Announcements #2
| | Merit decisions with opinions. | | |
7/21/2026
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7/21/2026
| 2026-Ohio-2789 |
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State v. Lash
| 2025-0218 | Criminal law—Application for postconviction DNA testing—R.C. 2953.72—A trial court’s order satisfies R.C. 2953.73(D)’s “reasons” requirement when it provides a statutory reason for accepting or rejecting an application for postconviction DNA testing—Court of appeals’ judgment reversed and cause remanded. | Fischer, J. | Slip Opinion No. 2026-Ohio-2746 |
7/21/2026
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7/21/2026
| 2026-Ohio-2746 |
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