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Strauss Troy is proud to announce its recognition as the 2024 Best in Ohio Business Awards winner in the Law category.
Strauss Troy is proud to share that three of our attorneys from the Cincinnati office have been named to Cincy Magazine’s 2024 Leading Lawyers list.
Strauss Troy is excited to welcome Colleen K. O'Connor as our newest paralegal in the Cincinnati office. Read on to learn more about Colleen.
Strauss Troy proudly announces the election of Ryan Hemmerle, Jeff Levine, Courtney Suhre, and Carrie Waide as shareholders, recognizing their exceptional contributions across their practice areas.
Strauss Troy is proud to officially welcome Rachel Blumberg and Jeff Hill our team as associate attorneys.
Strauss Troy has been recognized in the 2025 edition of Best Law Firms®, ranked nationally in Project Finance Law and regionally across 16 practice areas.
Strauss Troy is thrilled to welcome Christopher C. Hafer as our newest litigation legal assistant in the Cincinnati office.
In the ongoing struggle against the opioid epidemic and rise in cases of substance abuse disorder, Kentucky has emerged as a pioneer in proactive legislative measures aimed at assisting families dealing with substance abuse. By providing a legal avenue for families and friends to step in and advocate for their loved ones, Casey’s Law is a beacon of hope providing families the means to intervene and guide their loved ones towards recovery and breaking the destructive cycle of addiction.
Strauss Troy is pleased to announce that 12 lawyers have been included in the 2025 edition of The Best Lawyers in America®.
Over the course of the past several months, the majority of CTA related news headlines have concerned legal challenges to the constitutionality of the CTA, in light of a March 1, 2024 ruling by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama that the CTA was unconstitutional. Read the latest updates here.
Since its enactment in 2012, there has been confusion among home remodeling contractors, as well as their attorneys, regarding whether compliance with the Ohio Home Construction Service Suppliers Act (“HCSSA”) is required for residential remodeling projects.
This is the third article from Strauss Troy in a series on the Federal Trade Commission’s (“FTC”) recent rule on post-employment non-competition agreements.