Legal with Leah: OFBF files U.S. Supreme Court brief
In the case O’Connor v. Eubanks, the question is, can a state be sued in federal court when it takes a property?
Read MoreWhat products can be sold at a farmers market with out a license? What are cottage foods? How do livestock producers sell their products at farmers markets?
Ohio Farm Bureau produces the Legal with Leah podcast, on an as-needed basis, to discuss topics impacting farmers and landowners.
As we approach farmers market season, Ohio Farm Bureau Policy Counsel Leah Curtis shares what producers need to know as far as licensing goes for selling at a farmers market or even for goods made and sold from home.
In the case O’Connor v. Eubanks, the question is, can a state be sued in federal court when it takes a property?
Read MoreA new low risk license should bring consistency across Ohio in regard to nonmechanical refrigeration.
Read MoreThe law requires most businesses to report information about their beneficial owners, and the intent is to try to make it harder to illegally hide assets and commit financial crimes.
Read MoreHow will this impact Ohio farmers and what can be done to allow for use of the products that have already been purchased?
Read MoreWhat are some of the things landowners need to be aware of, as they might see more people wanting to come out to their property and to rural Ohio for the best seat in the house?
Read MoreHow will passage of Issue 2 impact agribusinesses and farm employers?
Read MorePolicy Counsel Leah Curtis discusses Ohio trespassing laws and the liability that can fall on landowners when people enter their property.
Read MoreWhen property owners may have issues with trees or encroachment on their property, they often turn to Ohio Farm Bureau for information.
Read MoreEven though there can be zoning in rural areas of Ohio, there are limitations in the law when it comes to agriculture.
Read MoreDuring the months of March, April, May, October and November, open burning in Ohio is prohibited during the hours of 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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