Finney Law Firm

A friend (Erica Heintz) gave me this painting yesterday, a 4th of July gift. It's from an artist, Dylan Speeg. Good morning America and let's celebrate the 4th, the 250th, together.

God bless America.

Today, our newest attorney, Mickey McClanahan, writes on snags, pitfalls and mistakes that newer and ambitious developers make in buying and developing.

You Bought the Building, Now What? A Legal Guide to Zoning, Permits, and Occupancy - Finney Law Firm So, you’ve bought the building. You have the vision. It is all becoming a reality. Maybe it’s an old barn you want to turn into a wedding venue. Maybe it’s an abandoned industrial building you plan to convert into high end apartments. Maybe it’s a warehouse you envision as a gym, or a brewer...

Huge year-end announcements from Finney Law Firm.

Hemmer Wessels and McMurtry PLLC combines with Finney Law Firm, broadening commercial practice (and new partners!) - Finney Law Firm We issued this press release today on this important development for Finney Law Firm: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Christopher P. Finney, Esq. 513-943-6655 [email protected] Finney Law Firm, LLC and Hemmer Wessels McMurtry PLLC announce combination under the Finney Law Firm banner ~ Combined firm cre...

Today, attorney Stephen Imm writes on the loyalty an employee owes to his or her employer, and its an actionable legal right.

Ohio Employment Law: The “Faithless Servant” Doctrine - Finney Law Firm There is a great deal of discussion about the rights of employees with respect to their employers. Most of us are familiar with the laws that protect employees from things like discrimination, harassment, retaliation, not being paid overtime or minimum wage, unsafe working conditions, etc. We hear a...

Yesterday, Ohio Supreme Court Justice Pat DeWine‬⁩ came by to swear in our newest associate Mickey McClanahan ‬⁩. Thanks to Justice DeWine and congrats to Mickey.

Four local restaurants named among nation's top 100 >> See the full article below ⬇️

Foreclosures surge 20% as Americans struggle to pay mortgages — and fears of 2008-style crash soar

Foreclosures surge 20% as Americans struggle to pay mortgages There is a worrying new trend foreshadowing a housing market crash.

Hamilton County is planning to increase the transfer tax for real estate from $3 per thousand to $4 per thousand, generating $4.7 million more for County coffers.

Selling your house? It could get more expensive in Hamilton County Hamilton County Administrator Jeff Aluotto recommended a 1-mill increase in the real estate transfer tax to generate $4.7 million for the county.