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For over 20 years, Hrabcak & Company, LPA has been providing practical, legal solutions and advice to business owners, individuals and families. The firm's
legal professionals have extensive experience in handling a wide variety of transaction and litigation matters, including residential and commercial
real estate, probate and estate planning, employment law, entity formation,
complex business litigation, creditor/debtor collection matters, tax law and veteran’s law.
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During the Ohio Department of Health’s Stay-at-Home Order, Hrabcak & Company, L.P.A., as an essential service, remains open and operational. We will, however, be limiting in-person interactions with clients. Please continue to communicate with us by email and telephone. We will continue to provide professional and high-level legal services to our clients while practicing social distancing to help stop the spread of COVID-19.
Until otherwise stated, visits to our office will be by appointment only. If you need to deliver or retrieve anything from us, please contact us to schedule a specific time to do so. Upon arriving at your scheduled time, please read the signs posted in our lobby instructing you how to do so safely.
We appreciate your continued patronage and cooperation. Stay safe, stay healthy, and be kind to one another.
Herbicides were used during the Vietnam War to destroy enemy crops. Many different “colored” agents were used, but the most commonly known is “Agent Orange.” The United States interrupted the food supply and destroyed foliage in the jungle to increase visibility for soldiers. However, due to highly toxic dioxin contaminant, many veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange have developed serious health conditions, often years after exposure. The (...)
Background: Burn pits were used as a way to dispose of and destroy waste at military sites in Iraq and Afghanistan. Examples of things burned were chemicals, paint, medical waste, human waste, metal/aluminum cans, munitions, other unexploded ordnance, petroleum and lubricant products, plastics, rubber, wood, and discarded food. The VA maintains that high levels of dust and pollutants in the air already were just as dangerous or more. However, these burn pits potentially (...)
BACKGROUND: Between 1953 and 1987, over one million military personnel and their family members were stationed at the United States Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, in North Carolina. During this time frame, people living on the base, military service members, and civilians were drinking, cooking with, and bathing in contaminated water. The base water treatment facilities and a dry-cleaning company in the local area were responsible for the chemicals contaminating the water. (...)