Gary Vinson II

Gary’s practice is focused in the areas of estate and trust planning, probate avoidance, and business succession planning. 

He is a long time resident of Westerville, Ohio and was admitted to the practice of law in Ohio in November 1999 and to Federal practice in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio in 2000. Gary continues to remain active in the Westerville community and the firm's office is a short drive away in Polaris.

In addition to his work as an attorney, Gary commits time to various charitable and church organizations throughout Ohio.

To provide clients with certainty, most legal services are based on flat rates. The flat rate for services is based on each client’s specific goals and the options selected to achieve those goals established in the initial consultation.

Attorney - Estate Planning

Recent Blog Posts
Classifying a Worker as an Independent Contractor vs. Employee Under the Fair Labor Standards Act
Classifying a Worker as an Independent Contractor vs. Employee Under the Fair Labor Standards Act

The Department of Labor (DOL) is tasked with enforcement of wage and hour requirements for employees under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). The FLSA requires that employees are fairly compensated for all hours worked and provides certain protections from unfair compensation practices.

What to Do When Your Business is Sued: A Step-by-Step Guide
What to Do When Your Business is Sued: A Step-by-Step Guide

Learning that your business is facing a lawsuit can raise a lot of questions. Although your emotions might be running high, you need to approach the situation calmly and methodically. Here's a brief outline of the steps to take when your business is being sued.

A General Overview of Mechanic Liens for Companies
A General Overview of Mechanic Liens for Companies

In a perfect world, contractors would all be paid as agreed upon prior to all completed projects. Unfortunately, this isn’t a perfect world. Once a project is completed, if bills and invoices aren’t paid, what leverage do contractors have against property owners to force payment in court?