No one likes to think about the practical details that follow a death. But if you have ever helped settle a loved one’s affairs, you know how quickly grief can become mixed with confusion and overwhelm. Where is the will? …
On October 6, our Partner John Lucas and Attorney Charles Schneider were recognized at the Columbus Bar Foundation’s 2026 Annual Meeting & 50 Year Breakfast for their leadership and service to the legal community. The annual gathering celebrates those helping …
COLUMBUS, OHIO (August 20, 2026) – The Best Lawyers in America®, a widely regarded guide to legal excellence, has recognized 16 Isaac Wiles attorneys as Best Lawyers in America for its upcoming 2027 edition. The Isaac Wiles attorneys on the …
COLUMBUS, OH (July 30, 2026) – Isaac Wiles, a full-service law firm in Columbus, Ohio, is pleased to announce that ten of its attorneys have been selected to the 2027 Ohio Super Lawyers® list. Only 5% of Ohio lawyers are …
Ohio voters legalized recreational marijuana in 2023, passing Issue 2 by a 57-43 margin. Combined with medical marijuana, which has been state-legal since 2016, adults 21 and older can now lawfully buy and consume marijuana under state law (subject to …
We’re excited to welcome our new Partner Matthew S. Brown and Attorney Chad R. Fritz to our team! Both bring meaningful experience to the firm’s litigation, business, insurance coverage and estate planning and family law capabilities. Matt joins us with …
Artificial intelligence has become a regular part of daily life. It helps people draft emails, summarize information, plan travel and answer questions that once required a significant amount of time and research. Unsurprisingly, it has also found its way into …
On May 11, 2026, a neutral arbitrator upheld the College Sports Commission’s (CSC) rejection of NIL deals involving 18 University of Nebraska football players. The decision marks the first CSC arbitration under the House v. NCAA settlement framework, and an …
Of interest to cities, counties, schools, townships, villages and other numerous public entities across Ohio, the Ohio Supreme Court recently clarified what counts as a “physical defect” under Ohio law. In Hoskins v. City of Cleveland, 2026-Ohio-1225, the Ohio Supreme …
