If you or someone you know have been injured in an accident, contact our Toledo, Ohio personal injury attorney at 800.637.8170 to set up a free case evaluation.
If you or someone you know have been injured in an accident, contact our Toledo, Ohio personal injury lawyers at 800.637.8170 to set up a free case evaluation.
A 23-year-old man was injured while turkey hunting when he was allegedly shot by a shotgun by his 27-year-old brother, who was also turkey hunting.
The incident occurred at approximately 8:30 a.m. on private property owned by family. The victim was airlifted from the scene to University Hospital in Cincinnati.
Hunting can be very dangerous. To find out more information on hunting safety view some of our other blogs on hunting accidents. Also, if you or someone you know has been involved in a hunting accident call our Toledo, Ohio hunting accident attorneys at 800.637.8170 for a free case evaluation.
An off-duty park ranger was shot while hunting near Alum Creek State Park. The ranger, whose name has not been released, was hit in the face by shotgun pellets from another hunter, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR).
The Delaware County Sheriff's Office and ODNR responded to the scene of the incident following a 911 call shortly after 9 a.m. The incident took place on state land near Hogback Road where the ranger was hunting turkeys. It occurred in a designated hunting area.
The injured ranger was taken to Riverside Methodist Hospital and he is in stable condition. ODNR is investigating the incident, but additional information was not immediately available.
Being educated about hunting, before going out in your tree stands and out in the woods, is a good idea. We found this information about hunter education from the ONDR website.
What kind of hunter education is available? The Division of Wildlife offers three types of certification courses: instructor-led training, home-study courses, and proficiency testing for those 18 and older.
While hunter education is a vital part of becoming an Ohio hunter, new hunters also have the option of hunting with an apprentice hunting license before taking a hunter education course.
How much does it cost? Hunter education in Ohio is free of charge!
Which course is right for me? Instructor-led courses last about 8-12 hours, and take place in a classroom environment. Home-study lets you work at your own pace, but may take more time (a 3- to 4-hour classroom training and completion session is required). Proficiency testing is only for those with previous knowledge of hunting and firearms.
Where is hunter education available? Classroom courses are provided in each of Ohio's 88 counties at various times of the year.
Who teaches classroom instruction? Certified volunteers and the Division of Wildlife teach our courses. They are specially trained and highly qualified to help you learn. How does home-study work? All home-study guides are available on this website as downloadable PDF format. Each includes a chapter review quiz, which must be presented at a final in-person completion session. Completion sessions usually last 4 hours, and include the same 100-question final test as the instructor-led course.Ohio residents who are age 18 or older can test out of hunter education by attending a home study completion session. Hunting and shooting experience is required.
What about trapper education? Trapper education is through both instructor-led and home study courses.
The mother of an 8-year-old child who was raped by a school security guard has brought suit to recover monetary damages against the perpetrator, his employer REMCO security, and Mahoning County Board of MRDD. Our Toledo, Ohio child molester attorneys are handling the suit.
The incidents occurred during the summer of 2007 when the Mahoning County Board of MRDD hired REMCO Security to provide a security guard at the Leonard Kurtz School. REMCO provided Harry Fraley who was convicted of two separate instances of public indecency in front of a minor child in the late 1990's. Fraley befriended the victim's family and was later convicted of raping the child. He is currently in North Central Correctional Institution serving a 10-year sentence.
To read more about the lawsuit, or to read the viewpoints of our Findlay, Ohio lawyers, follow our next blog. You can also order your free copy of Little Kids, Big Accidents: The Ultimate Guide to Child Injury Cases in Ohio by calling 800.637.8170 or by visiting www.ohiochildaccidentbook.com.
The case was heard in the California Court of Appeals earlier this week. On the packaging of the Coleman heater was a photo of a woman holding a child inside of a home, making the consumer believe that the heater was appropriate for indoor use. However, California Health and Safety Code Section 19881 mandates that non-vented propane heaters may not be sold for indoor use.
Kaitlyn Lasitter, a teenager from Kentucky, received a settlement from a Six Flags Amusement Park after her feet were severed during a thrill ride in June 2007. The ride malfunctioned, causing a cable to snap, swing down, and cut off the 13-year-old's feet. Her parents later sued the Kentucky amusement park for negligence and failure to properly test, inspect, maintain, and operate the ride. The lawsuit states that if the machine operator had pressed the emergency stop button right away, Kaitlyn probably would have only suffered cuts and scrapes. Doctors were able to reattach her right foot, but part of her left leg had to amputated. The settlement, which is to be kept confidential, will provide lifetime care for the girl. If you or someone you know has been injured while at an amusement park, contact our office today for your free consultation and case evaluation.
We represent Ohio personal injury clients from Toledo, Maumee, Delta, Port Clinton, Bowling Green, McClure, Napoleon, Helena, Fremont, Fostoria, Tiffin, Cygnet, North Baltimore, Ottawa, Findlay, Carey, Bryan, Sandusky, Swanton, Perrysburg, Grand Rapids, Waterville, Liberty Center, Portage, West Millgrove, Woodville, Genoa, Gibsonburg, Findlay, Risingsun, Deshler, Hamler, Oregon, Sylvania, Delta, Weston, Oak Harbor, Port Clinton, Clyde, Lorain, Ottawa Hills, Rossford, Millbury, Walbridge, Holland, Northwood, and Whitehouse. We also serve those who live in Lucas, Wood, Seneca, Lorain, Fulton, Erie, Hancock, and Sandusky Counties.
Contact us today for a free, no obligation consultation about your personal injury legal needs.
Charles Boyk Law Offices, LLC
PNC Bank Building
405 Madison Avenue
Suite 1200
Toledo, Ohio 43604
Phone: 419.241.1395
Fax: 419.241.8731
Toll Free: 800.637.8170 Get Directions
Bowling Green
121 E. Wooster Street,
Suite 255
Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 *by appointment only, please Get Directions
South Toledo
5301 Southwyck Boulevard
Suite 107
Toledo, Ohio 43614
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Findlay
612 Main Street,
Suite 107
Findlay, Ohio 45840
Get Directions
Swanton
10725 Airport Highway
Swanton, Ohio 43558
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Charles Boyk Law Offices, LLC
PNC Bank Building
405 Madison Avenue
Suite 1200
Toledo, Ohio 43604
Phone: 419.241.1395
Fax: 419.241.8731
Toll Free: 800.637.8170
Bowling Green
121 E. Wooster Street,
Suite 255
Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
*by appointment only, please
South Toledo
5301 Southwyck Boulevard
Suite 107
Toledo, Ohio 43614
Findlay
612 Main Street,
Suite 107
Findlay, Ohio 45840