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Bruce Martin Broyles
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Biography
Admitted to practice in 1989; Staff attorney for 11th District Court of Appeals, Associate Attorney for three litigation firms from 1992 - 2004, opened my own practice in 2004. Handle a variety of issues in Appellate practice, civil litigation, business disputes, real estate, and actively involved in foreclosure defenses.
Practice Areas
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Eminent Domain, Homeowners Association, Land Use & Zoning, Mortgages, Neighbor Disputes, Residential Real Estate, Water Law
- Construction Law
- Construction Contracts, Construction Defects, Construction Liens, Construction Litigation
- Landlord Tenant
- Evictions, Housing Discrimination, Landlord Rights, Rent Control, Tenants' Rights
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
- Foreclosure Defense
- Appeals & Appellate
- Civil Appeals, Federal Appeals
Fees
- Free Consultation
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Ohio
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- 6th Circuit
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Education
- Ohio State University - Columbus
- J.D.
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Professional Associations
- Ohio State Bar  # 0042562
- Member
- Current
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Legal Answers
238 Questions Answered
- Q. Nursing home camera liability waiver implications in Ohio?
- A: The form release and indemnification essentially requires you to release the nursing home from any and all claims that may be brought against the nursing home resulting from the installation of the camera. Your mother may have an expectation of privacy within the nursing home room. If your mother has a roommate, then the roommate may have an expectation of privacy. Signing the form states that you are releasing the nursing home from any liability and if someone brings a claim as a result of the camera, then you will provide a defense to the nursing home and pay any damages that may be awarded against the nursing home.
The required wifi may also have privacy implications and therefore you ... Read More
- Q. Shared septic tank discovered after home purchase, no disclosure.
- A: Resolving the issue will be learning what your legal rights are and protecting them. There were most likely no issues that were required to be disclosed by the homeowner, and the realtor probably did not know about it. Depending on the date that the neighboring home was built, a shared system may have been allowed. Given the relationship between the former property owner, an easement was allowed but not recorded. Now the adjoining property owner has a prescriptive easement.
You can contact the local health department and locate records regarding the septic system which may provide date it was installed and pumping records.
I would not suggest that you raise any alarms. If the system ... Read More
- Q. Ohio judgment lien statute of limitations for credit card debt?
- A: The original judgment becomes dormant after five (5) years, or five (5) years from the certificate of judgment or other attempt to collect. R.C. 2329.07. The judgment itself does not create a lien until a certificate of judgment is filed. If a judgment lien exists, then the limitations period is 5 years from the date the certificate of judgment was filed.
In your question one would assume "filing date (10/22/2020)" is the date the certificate of judgment was filed. The limitations period would be five (5) years or 10/22/2025.
It does not remain uncollectable at that point. It merely becomes dormant and must be revived before any collection efforts may be taken
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