Our Attorneys

About The Team

Jeffrey T. Perry, Esq.

Received his BS from Ohio University and his JD from Capital University Law School. His professional memberships include the American Bar Association, Ohio State Bar Association, Columbus Bar Association, Central Ohio Association for Justice, Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and The Columbus Intellectual Property Law Association. 


After graduating from Ohio University, Mr. Perry served as an information technology consultant, developing business systems for companies of all sizes. Following law school, he co-founded Campbell Perry, LLC. Mr. Perry is a partner of his firm and spends most of his professional time practicing in the firm’s litigation area. He is admitted to the Ohio State Bar, the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.

Contact Mr. Perry directly at 614-668-8442 or email Jeff

Brian E. Campbell, Esq.

Received his BS and MS in Computer Science from Franklin University. He received his JD from Capital University Law School and his MBA from Capital University School of Management. His professional memberships include the American Bar Association, Ohio State Bar Association, Columbus Bar Association, Central Ohio Association for Justice, Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and the Columbus Intellectual Property Law Association.


Mr. Campbell worked as an independent information technology consultant for a variety of central Ohio companies ranging from lean startups to Fortune 20 companies. He has extensive business and technology domain knowledge in areas ranging from banking and finance to healthcare. Following law school, he co-founded Campbell Perry, LLC. Mr. Campbell is a partner of his firm and spends most of his professional time practicing in the firm’s commercial and domestic practice areas. He is admitted to the Ohio State Bar, the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.

Contact Mr. Campbell directly at 614-419-3546 or email Brian

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Brian E. Campbell, Esq.

Received his BS and MS in Computer Science from Franklin University. He received his JD from Capital University Law School and his MBA from Capital University School of Management. His professional memberships include the American Bar Association, Ohio State Bar Association, Columbus Bar Association, Central Ohio Association for Justice, Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and the Columbus Intellectual Property Law Association.


Mr. Campbell worked as an independent information technology consultant for a variety of central Ohio companies ranging from lean startups to Fortune 20 companies. He has extensive business and technology domain knowledge in areas ranging from banking and finance to healthcare. Following law school, he co-founded Campbell Perry, LLC. Mr. Campbell is a partner of his firm and spends most of his professional time practicing in the firm’s commercial and domestic practice areas. He is admitted to the Ohio State Bar, the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.

Contact Mr. Campbell directly at 614-419-3546 or email Brian

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Jeffrey T. Perry
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Answers

Q: Can I sue a third party for allowing a seller to post false statements about me on their website? : A seller did not send my item and Paypal refunded me the same day I inquired about tracking information to the seller. A month later I discovered my name on Badbuyerlist.org. The seller posted false statements about me, called me obscene names, and published my full name, address, and phone number for all to see. I have asked BadBuyerlist to remove the content, but have not received a response yet. Under their terms of service, they are not required to remove the content, only the user/seller can remove the post. I have also asked Uservoice (part of Badbuyerlist) to remove the post. Interestingly, I did some research on the seller, and she is a government employee in the state in which her company exists. 


Asked 10 months ago in Consumer Protection 

A: Jeffrey’s answer: The short answer is 'almost definitely, no.' The scenario you describe is exactly the sort to which § 230 immunity applies. 


The Communications Decency Act of 1996 (CDA), 47 U.S.C. § 230(c)(1) provides that "[n]o provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider. Even though § 230(c)(1) doesn't explicitly use the word "immunity," the majority of federal circuits have interpreted the CDA to establish broad federal immunity to any cause of action that would make service providers liable for information originating with a third-party user of the service. Moreover, § 230(e)(3) provides that "[n]o cause of action may be brought and no liability may be imposed under any State or local law that is inconsistent with this section. 


That said, § 230's grant of immunity is not without limits. If a website operator is in part responsible for the creation or development of content, then it is an information content provider as to that content, and is not immune from claims based on that content. 


Jeff Perry 

Campbell Perry, LLC 

7240 Muirfield Drive - Suite 120 

Dublin, OH 43017 

614-668-8442 Direct 

614-675-2210 Fax 

jeff@campbellperrylaw.com

www.campbellperrylaw.com

Answered 10 months ago.


Q: Can I sue the people who sold me a house that had lead paint in every room and lead in the water.: In December of last year my son was tested for lead poisoning and his level was very high 18.9. When the health department came out they tested lead on every window sill and dust that was collected from floors they even found lead in our water. They people who owned the house before us for more that 15 years they had to know and neglected to inform me there negligence resulted in my son having Lead poisoning and i can't afford to abate or move and my childrens medical bills are stacking up. Can they be held responsible? 


Asked over 1 year ago in Real Estate 


A: Jeffrey’s answer: This is a somewhat complex analysis. There is a doctrine in real estate known as 'caveat emptor' (buyer beware). The doctrine of caveat emptor precludes recovery in an action by a purchaser for a defect in real estate if (1) the condition complained of was open and obvious or discoverable upon reasonable inspection; (2) the purchaser had the unimpeded opportunity to examine the premises; and (3) so long as no fraud was committed by the seller. 


Based on your facts, the health department easily found lead contamination. Therefore, an inspection could've/should've also found lead. If your inspector failed to find lead, your claim may be limited to the inspector. If you chose not to have an inspection, since the lead was obviously discoverable, the liability may be on you as the buyer. 


Of course, if the seller committed fraud, and deliberately concealed the lead, that may lead to a different outcome. I recommend using Avvo's 'find a lawyer' tab to contact an attorney with experience in this area. 


Answered over 1 year ago.


Q: What are my options? : Purchased a 2010 Ford Explorer w warranty from Nick Meyers dealer, Ohio. Car has been sitting with them for over 60 days. First, a short-circuit in seat. Now they say the track for seat is not available for 60 days. Tracks are available from eBay to OEM suppliers(who supply Ford). Gave me a tiny Ford Focus in which my four children and spouse don't fit. I have repeatedly informed Nick Meyer that I could get a citation and it is a safety hazard putting my children's life in peril. Repeated requests end up in run around by Nick Meyer dealership. The risk of being cited by the police, safety of my children and their blatant and shameful delay combined with discrimination as a woman and minority has me scared. Request help. Thank you. 

Asked over 1 year ago in Contracts 

A: Jeffrey’s answer: You may have an actionable claim under Ohio's Consumer Sales Practices Act (CSPA). The CSPA prohibits unconscionable practices, including when a supplier knows of the inability of the consumer to receive a substantial benefit from the subject of the transaction, or knowingly makes misleading statements of opinion on which the consumer is likely to rely to the consumer’s detriment. In certain circumstances, this law allows the consumer to rescind the transaction, and provides for statutory damages, economic damages, non-economic damages, and reasonable attorney’s fees. 


You can use the 'Find a Lawyer' tool here on Avvo to find a lawyer to help you. All the best. Please remember to designate a best answer. 


Answered over 1 year ago. 


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For more information, contact us at 614-558-0125 or use our Web Contact Form to arrange an appointment.

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