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Ronald Lasko
About | Practice Areas
R. Lasko Co. LPA, LLC
1406 W 6th St STE 200, Cleveland, OH 44113» view map
Business, Estate, Real Estate, Employment
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216-574-2602
1. Ronald Lasko Cleveland, OH
  Attorney at Law, OH
  Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, J.D. 1976
2. AboutR. Lasko Co. LPA, LLC
  Competent Legal Representation
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Business Law
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Braden A. Blumenstiel

Dispute Resolution, Corporate, Collection, Personal Injury

Status: In Good Standing

FREE CONSULTATION

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261 West Johnstown Road, Columbus, OH 43230

Todd D. Pechar

Construction, Employment, Corporate, Collection

Status: In Good Standing

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109 N Broad St, Lancaster, OH 43130

Daniel J. Fruth

Estate Planning, Employment, Family Law, Collection

Status: In Good Standing

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109 N Broad St, Lancaster, OH 43130

Charles Merrell Elsea

Litigation, Criminal, Collection, Commercial Bankruptcy

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 16 Years

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109 N Broad St, Lancaster, OH 43130

Jonathan Layman

Landlord-Tenant, Collection, Business, Foreclosure

Status: In Good Standing

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117 W. Main St., Lancaster, OH 43130

Jonathan Alan Veley

Real Estate, Litigation, Corporate, Collection

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 32 Years

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2034 Cherry Valley Rd, Newark, OH 43055

Stephen Anthony Contini

Real Estate, Elder Law, Corporate, Collection

Status: In Good Standing

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210 Sunrise St, Granville, OH 43023

Anthony Olindro Mancuso

Insurance, Litigation, Collection, Personal Injury

Status: In Good Standing

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135 N Hamilton Rd, Westerville, OH 43230

Carolyn Jean Carnes

Litigation, Federal Appellate Practice, Family Law, Collection

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 28 Years

CONTACT

20 S 2Nd St, Newark, OH 43055

Rodney Alan Nelson

Litigation, Communication & Media Law, Public Schools, Collection, Bankruptcy

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

36 N 2Nd St, Newark, OH 43058

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LEGAL TERMS

SETOFF

A claim made by someone who allegedly owes money, that the amount should be reduced because the other person owes him money. This is often raised in a countercl... (more...)

A claim made by someone who allegedly owes money, that the amount should be reduced because the other person owes him money. This is often raised in a counterclaim filed by a defendant in a lawsuit. Banks may try to exercise a setoff by taking money out of a deposit account to satisfy past due payments on a loan or credit card bill. Such an act is illegal under most circumstances.

S CORPORATION

A term that describes a profit-making corporation organized under state law whose shareholders have applied for and received subchapter S corporation status fro... (more...)

A term that describes a profit-making corporation organized under state law whose shareholders have applied for and received subchapter S corporation status from the Internal Revenue Service. Electing to do business as an S corporation lets shareholders enjoy limited liability status, as would be true of any corporation, but be taxed like a partnership or sole proprietor. That is, instead of being taxed as a separate entity (as would be the case with a regular or C corporation) an S corporation is a pass-through tax entity: income taxes are reported and paid by the shareholders, not the S corporation. To qualify as an S corporation a number of IRS rules must be met, such as a limit of 75 shareholders and citizenship requirements.

LIQUIDATING PARTNER

The member of an insolvent or dissolving partnership responsible for paying the debts and settling the accounts of the partnership.

NUISANCE FEES

Money charged by some credit card companies to increase their profits when you fail to use the card the way the creditor wants. Examples include late payment fe... (more...)

Money charged by some credit card companies to increase their profits when you fail to use the card the way the creditor wants. Examples include late payment fees, inactivity fees and fees for not carrying a balance from month to month. It's best to shop around and get rid of cards that have these fees attached.

REPOSSESSION

A creditor's taking property that has been pledged as collateral for a loan. Lenders will most often repossess cars when the owner has missed loan payments and ... (more...)

A creditor's taking property that has been pledged as collateral for a loan. Lenders will most often repossess cars when the owner has missed loan payments and has not attempted to work with the lender to resolve the problem. A repossessor can't use force to get at your car, but he can legally hot-wire it and even drive it out of your unlocked garage.

LIEN

The right of a secured creditor to grab a specific item of property if you don't pay a debt. Liens you agree to are called security interests, and include mortg... (more...)

The right of a secured creditor to grab a specific item of property if you don't pay a debt. Liens you agree to are called security interests, and include mortgages, home equity loans, car loans and personal loans for which you pledge property to guarantee repayment. Liens created without your consent are called nonconsensual liens, and include judgment liens (liens filed by a creditor who has sued you and obtained a judgment), tax liens and mechanics liens (liens filed by a contractor who worked on your house but wasn't paid).

SECURED DEBT

A debt on which a creditor has a lien. The creditor can institute a foreclosure or repossession to take the property identified by the lien, called the collater... (more...)

A debt on which a creditor has a lien. The creditor can institute a foreclosure or repossession to take the property identified by the lien, called the collateral, to satisfy the debt if you default. Compare unsecured debt.

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

A business structure that allows one or more partners (called limited partners) to enjoy limited personal liability for partnership debts while another partner ... (more...)

A business structure that allows one or more partners (called limited partners) to enjoy limited personal liability for partnership debts while another partner or partners (called general partners) have unlimited personal liability. The key difference between a general and limited partner concerns management decision making--general partners run the business, and limited partners, who are usually passive investors, are not allowed to make day-to-day business decisions. If they do, they risk being treated as general partners with unlimited personal liability.

Baltimore Collection Lawyer, Ohio

Sponsored Law Firm

R. Lasko Co. LPA, LLC

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Braden A. Blumenstiel

Todd D. Pechar

Daniel J. Fruth

Charles Merrell Elsea

Jonathan Layman

Jonathan Alan Veley

Stephen Anthony Contini

Anthony Olindro Mancuso

Carolyn Jean Carnes

Rodney Alan Nelson

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

SETOFF

S CORPORATION

LIQUIDATING PARTNER

NUISANCE FEES

REPOSSESSION

LIEN

SECURED DEBT

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

FCRA

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