Joseph W. Stadnicar

Mr. Stadnicar graduated with his law degree (1990) and MBA (1989) from the Ohio State University and began his legal career in 1990 as prosecutor for the cities of Beavercreek and Fairborn, Ohio. He also practiced in the private sector with the law firm of Gerald E. Schlafman & Associates. In 1995, Mr. Stadnicar opened his own law firm in Beavercreek as he continued to prosecute for the City of Beavercreek. In 1996, Mr. Stadnicar associated his practice with the law firm of Hammond and Stier. After several years his firm merged with Hammond and Stier, and he later was offered and accepted a partnership in the firm renamed Hammond, Stier & Stadnicar (HS&S). In 2001 Mr. Stadnicar left his position as a Prosecutor to focus completely on his private practice with HS&S.

• General Civil

• Credit Cards Accepted
• Contingent Fees
  Where appropriate, contingent fee options are offered along flat fee and hourly rate options. Fee options are discussed and the client chooses an option before fees are incurred.
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  Hourly, flat rate, and contingent fee options are available when appropriate. All options are discussed prior to our clients selecting the option best for him or her and before fees are incurred. An appropriate retainer and deposit for future fees are also discussed and agreed upon before a client is obligated to pay fees.

Ohio

Since 1990

6th Circuit

Managing Partner

Hammond Stier & Stadnicar LLC

Current

Prosecutor

Beavercreek, Ohio Prosecuting Attorney

1990 - 2001

Prosecuting Attorney

Fairborn, Ohio Prosecuting Attonrey

1990 - 1995

The Ohio State University Michael E. Moritz College of Law

J.D. (1990)

1987 - 1990

Ohio State University - Columbus

MBA (1989)

1986 - 1989

John Carroll University

B.S. (1986) | Business Administration

1982 - 1986

Activities: Three Sport Letterman: Football, Wrestling, and Track Wrestling: Conference Champion and Division III National Qualifier

Ohio State Bar

Member

Current

Greene County Bar Association

Member

Current

Dayton Bar Association

Member

Current

Ohio Association for Justice

Member

Current

Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers

Member

Current

Q. The police lied about not arresting him. I wrote a statement about verbal abuse/threats i want all charges dropped

April 17, 2017

A: Once charged, only the judge has the authority to dismiss a case. The prosecutor also has significant sway over which charges may be dismissed. You may wish to meet with and speak to the prosecutor; the judge will not speak with you about the case. The best place to start is with the Victim Advocate for your court or with the prosecutor's office. As a victim of a crime you have a statutory right to have someon of your choosing represent you as a victim. Here is a link to a brochure on your rights as a victim: http://www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov/Files/Publications-Files/Publications-for-Victims/Crime-Victims-Publications/Picking-Up-the-Pieces-A-Guide-to-Helping-Crime-Vic

Th police should have provided you a copy of the brochure. ... Read More

Q. Do I have a lawsuit if EMTs used narcan on my brother even though he wasn't overdosing on opioids??

April 17, 2017

A: This response is general in nature and you should seek the counsel and advice of an experienced Ohio lawyer to review all the aspects of your case. Do not rely on this answer as it is based on limited information.

Ohio's Political Subdivision Tort Liability Act creates a significant hurdle in such cases. Typically, such first responders will be immune from traditional negligence based liability. If the Narcan was wrongfully administered, and it was the proximate cause of your brother's death, the conduct of the EMTs still must be proven to be "willful or wanton," rather than negligent.