Wrongful Death in Ohio


Book Description




A Wrongful Death in Ohio


Book Description

The sudden or unexpected death of a family member or loved one can be an overwhelming experience. When their death is the result of someone else's carelessness or negligence, it can be devastating and cause feeling of anxiety about your future. The laws of the state of Ohio recognize the impact a wrongful death can have on a family and allows legal action to recover monetary compensation. While no amount of money can make-up for the loss of a loved one, it's important to prepare for how a wrongful death changed your life and your future. Filing a wrongful death claim in Ohio can be a complicated and cumbersome. It takes a thorough understanding of Ohio laws and procedures to successfully prevail in a wrongful death case. This book provides an overview of Ohio wrongful death laws and the issues that will be faced when a wrongful death claim is filed.




The Ohio Wrongful Death Book


Book Description













The Deadly Groom


Book Description

The Deadly Groom is the compelling true crime saga of the slaying of Marcia Good, a vivacious 40-year-old widowed mother of three, by her second husband, Richard Bennett, who viewed her modest estate as a cash cow. At first, Bennett was able to convince authorities and even Marcia's relatives that her drowning death was a tragic fishing accident in a fall from a partially built bridge over the Arkansas River on a cold, windy, rainy night. It would be another 17 years before her case was closed officially when Bennett died in prison while serving a life sentence for first degree murder. He might have gotten away completely without the efforts of Marcia's brother-in-law, Dr. Lowell Good, who hired his own investigators, and her nephew, David Zoll, who successfully fought a civil wrongful death suit against Bennett. It also took the tenacious work of Arkansas State Police Investigator Doug Stephens, who worked with Dr. Good and Zoll, and compiled the evidence that finally resulted in successful criminal prosecution. Even at that, it took three murder convictions before Bennett went to prison because the Arkansas Supreme Court reversed the first two jury verdicts.