Ohio generally gives two years to file a personal injury lawsuit for bodily injury, under R.C. 2305.10. Confirm the deadline for this injury before you rely on a list. You can look up a lawyer through the Supreme Court of Ohio attorney directory. This page is not a lawyer referral and not legal advice. Being named is not a case result. If a state treats a list of lawyers as attorney advertising, do not read it as a recommendation to hire. Kettering and Beavercreek are separate cities. This page shows which Dayton, OH personal injury lawyers AI assistants named most often across answers RecommendRadar ran and stored, how often each appeared, and the sources those answers cited. A frequent mention is a visibility signal, not a case result.
3 snapshot runs from the last 45 days named a business. This page is indexed after 3 such runs. Names that differ by case, punctuation, a leading The, a practice suffix, or a shortened firm name are combined.
FAQ
How long do I have to sue for a personal injury in Ohio?
Generally two years for bodily injury under R.C. 2305.10. Check this injury before the time runs.
How do I check an Ohio lawyer's status?
Use the Supreme Court of Ohio attorney directory. This page is not a referral and not legal advice.
Which Dayton, OH personal injury lawyers did AI name most?
Stachler Harmon (3 of 3), Dyer Garofalo Mann & Schultz LPA (2 of 3), Fitch Law Firm (2 of 3), Kisling Nestico & Redick (2 of 3), Lawrence Beirne & Lewis (2 of 3), Attkisson Law Firm (1 of 3)
How this page works
Every name, count, and source on this page comes from answers RecommendRadar ran and stored for the best personal injury lawyer in Dayton, OH. Nothing is added or edited by hand. These stored answers came from Perplexity. Sample: 3 stored answers from the last 45 days, refreshed November 3, 2026. AI answers vary with wording, time, location, and engine, so this is a dated sample of what those engines said, not an endorsement or a ranking of quality.