What recourse do farmers have if they dispute their test results from the elevator? Farm Bureau’s ag law director Leah Curtis and Joe Cornely talk about the options.

Grain bins can no longer be taxed as real property, which might save you some money. Farm Bureau law director Leah Curtis talks with Joe Cornely about the recent court ruling at its implications.

Can you hack away at the neighbor’s bothersome tree? What if it falls on your property? Can utility companies trim your trees? Farm Bureau’s ag law director Leah Curtis and Joe Cornely talk tree law.

Speaker Boehner tells of Farm Bureau's role in his political career.

OSHA overstepped it’s authority in trying to regulate an Ohio farmer. He called Farm Bureau and made the problem go away. OFBF director of ag law Leah Curtis talks with Joe Cornely about the lessons learned from another federal agency going too far.

As farmers transport equipment from field to field they should be aware of Ohio laws governing weight, size, lighting and signage. Leah and Joe cover these topics on this edition of Legal With Leah.

What does the law say about your land projects that impact someone else’s drainage, or about when theirs affects you? OFBF director of ag law and Joe Cornely discuss “reasonable use” standards, petition ditch law and other drainage topics.

Ohio’s system of taxing farmland continues to be a good deal for farmers and their local communities, but tax bills are going higher. Leah and Joe answer your questions about Current Agricultural Use Valuation.

Other Farm Bureau CAUV Resources:

Brochure and blog: http://ofbf.org/news-and-events/news/3939/

Guide to CAUV: http://ofbf.org/news-and-events/news/894/

Leah Curtis thinking critically about CAUV blog: http://ofbf.org/news-and-events/news/2878/

Online recorded web meeting: http://ofbf.org/news-and-events/events/659/

If good fences make good neighbors, good fence laws are at least equally important. Leah and Joe talk about Ohio’s line fence laws: who’s responsible for what, how to handle disputes and more.

Adequate supply of workers needed by Ohio Farm Bureau