R.C. 2307.60 does not limit the crimes for which you can sue someone civilly, but does require that the act by which you’ve been victimized indeed be a criminal one (i.e., that it is actually prohibited by some criminal statute or ordinance). It also requires that you have sustained actual damages, and disallows recoveries that are “specifically excepted by law.” Still, the range of criminal conduct for which civil redress is available is incredibly broad, and may include various civil-rights and employment-related violations (e.g., sexual assault). You should consult an attorney to determine if your claim meets the statutory requirements.
“The team was awesome! ”
— Danielle Nelson
“This law firm communicates extremely well. This law firm is professional. I would recommend this law firm to my family and friends. I appreciate your service. Thank you.”
— Shunnah Tyler
“Excellent and caring service. I was more than pleased that my case was humanized so that it was addressed properly.”
— Nicole R.
“You were very professional, courteous, and caring. I felt secure with the information shared and felt you had our best interest at heart. Thank you!”
— Chivonna Childs
