Beryl Brown Piccolantonio, the Chief ombudsman of the Ohio Workers’ Compensation system and a former hearing officer discusses the claim process. 

Reynaldo Valencia is the son of a farm day worker and a cleaner. Yet he attended Stanford University, earning Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in four years. He followed up with law school at Harvard.

In this episode, he discusses his book, “Mexican Americans and the Law.”

Jennifer Gore-Cuthbert shares tips on how to run a successful business.  She is the founder and CEO of ATL Law Group, a firm listed in the Inc. 5000.

In this episode, Merisa Bowers, Esq. a Columbus-based family law attorney shares tips on managing the stress of shared parenting. 

Don Roberts shares the story of his journey from cop to lawyer, domestic violence advocate, and legal aid attorney.

Tiffany Lawson, a Columbus-based professional artist, shares her journey as an artist, the therapeutic effects of art, and her unique creative process. 

Zach Gwin prosecutes nuisance and zoning cases.  He shares tips on protecting properties and neighborhoods against blight.

Domestic violence is as close and intimate.  It is the intentional affliction of pain on people close to the perpetrator by blood or choice.

Andria Noble, a former prosecutor of domestic violence cases, talks about her work that focused on getting justice for victims of domestic violence.

Troy was diagnosed with autism as an adult. He shares the story of living with autism and navigating the complex world of neuro-divergence without a diagnosis for over 40 years.

A barber chair in the Lynch family played a significant role in the demand for civil rights in Ohio.

Franklin County Judge Carl Aveni restored this historic barber chair.  After restoring this iconic chair, Judge Aveni brought the chair to his chamber in the courthouse to honor the themes of equity and justice.