Ohio Revised Code

Ohio Rev. Code § 309.10 (2026)

Provisions for other counsel

✓ laws through the 2026 session (checked Sept. 2026)
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Sections 309.08 and 309.09 of the Revised Code do not prevent a school board from employing counsel to represent it, but when counsel is employed, the counsel shall be paid by the school board from the school fund. Sections 309.08 and 309.09 of the Revised Code do not prevent a county board of developmental disabilities from employing counsel to represent it, but that counsel shall be employed in accordance with division (C) of section 305.14 and paid in accordance with division (A)(7) of section 5126.05 of the Revised Code.

Sections 309.08 and 309.09 of the Revised Code do not prevent a board of county hospital trustees from employing counsel with the approval of the county commissioners to bring legal action for the collection of delinquent accounts of the hospital, but when counsel is employed, the counsel shall be paid from the hospital's funds. Sections 309.08 and 309.09 of the Revised Code do not prevent a board of library trustees from employing counsel to represent it, but when counsel is employed, the counsel shall be paid from the library's funds. Sections 309.08 and 309.09 of the Revised Code do not prevent the appointment and employment of assistants, clerks, and stenographers to assist the prosecuting attorney as provided in sections 309.01 to 309.15 of the Revised Code, or the appointment by the court of common pleas or the court of appeals of an attorney to assist the prosecuting attorney in the trial of a criminal cause pending in that court, or the board of county commissioners from paying for those services.

Last updated February 13, 2023 at 9:28 AM

Notes of Decisions
Cited in 3 cases, 1984–2010 · leading case: In re Guardianship of Spangler, 2010-Ohio-2471, 933 N.E.2d 1067.
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In re Guardianship of Spangler, 2010-Ohio-2471, 933 N.E.2d 1067. · cites it 4× “t the close of the fiscal year and at such other times as may reasonably be requested; {¶ 25} “(7) Authorize all positions of employment, establish compensation, including but not limited to salary schedules and fringe benefits for all board employees, approve contracts of…”
State v. Brewer, 549 N.E.2d 491 (Ohio 1990). “The claim is without merit. R.C. 2941.63 authorizes the court of common pleas to appoint assistants to the prosecutor “* * * whenever it is of the opinion that the public interest requires it * * R.”
State ex rel. Williams v. Zaleski, 465 N.E.2d 861 (Ohio 1984). “” The authority of the court of common pleas to appoint an attorney to assist the prosecuting attorney in a pending criminal trial is also recognized in R.C. 309.10. 3 In this case, although prosecuting attorney Joseph Grunda moved the court to appoint a “special” prosecutor and…”
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