The date, not the period
YOUR CLOCK
The file says twenty one days. The paper in your hand says the ninth. Put the two together and this works out the day the counting reaches, in 69 periods Ohio law measures, each one carrying the section it comes from and the authority that section carries.
All of it runs in this browser. The date you type is never sent anywhere, there is no account behind it, and what you keep is written into this browser and read back from there. What this site records.
WORK OUT A DATE
Pick a period and give the date it runs from, and this works out the day the counting reaches, with everything it did not account for printed beside it.
WHAT YOU ARE COUNTING
Nothing kept yet. Anything you work out above can sit here, soonest first, and it stays in this browser until you clear it.
NOT ON THIS LIST
2 periods in the file each name two dates and a comparison between them. Working one out needs both dates and a judgement about which of them governs, and that judgement is not arithmetic, so this does not make it.
- Demanding a jury in a petty offense case — 10 days before trial, or 3 days after notice of the trial date, whichever is later
- Making a pretrial motion — 35 days after arraignment, or 7 days before trial, whichever is earlier
Every period here is on the clock, which is the whole list with what starts each one, whose period it is, and what the law attaches to it.
MyRightz is legal education, not legal advice. Nothing here creates an attorney client relationship. For your specific situation talk to a licensed Ohio attorney.