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Akron police investigate teen mob attack on family
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Tragic day puts man on path to be Pinnacle owner
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Dogs' Bark: Not fair! Study shows pups get jealous
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Who Will Get the Michael Media Treatment Next?
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More on Varejao
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Opponent outlook: Kent State
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Quick thought on Browns rookies
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Wedge challenges relievers
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Stallworth test showed marijuana
Kent State Sports:
Men's Basketball Scheduling update
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Andy’s Signed According to ESPN
All Da King's Men:
Does Medicare Have Lower Administrative Costs ?
Blog of Mass Destruction:
CIA Did Mislead Congress
Akron Law Café:
Teaching Transactional Law Skills in Law School: Is More Really Better?
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East basketball update
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Oh Baby!
Car Chase:
Where do We Go from Here?
Let's Talk Real Estate:
Closings….Not the Good Kind!
Ohio Travels with Betty:
Margy inquires-when is a Taste of Hudson?
Sound Check:
LeVert II live performance Saturday night — "Dedication" album due July 13,
HRLite House:
DDI One of Best Places to Work
Akron Gamer:
First 24 'Guitar Hero 5' songs announced
Published on Monday, Dec 10, 2007
Associated Press
CINCINNATI: An Ohio court ruling that a bank couldn't foreclose on a home was the latest in a series of similar decisions that could slow the statewide tide of foreclosures.
Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Steven E. Martin ruled last week that Wells Fargo Bank couldn't foreclose on a North College Hill home because its lawyers didn't prove that the bank owned the mortgage. Federal judges in Cleveland, Dayton and Columbus recently issued similar rulings.
With mortgages sold off to investors, the true owner of a mortgage isn't always clear. Attorney General Marc Dann on Friday filed motions in other cases around Ohio based on the ruling, hoping the state with the highest percentage of homes in foreclosure has found a legal method to address the crisis.
Get the full article here.

