Nils Peter Johnson, Johnson & Johnson Law Office
Nils Peter Johnson received his juris doctor degree from Vermont Law School. He has experience in estate planning, real estate matters, and general civil litigation.
Johnson is very active in his community, through the Canfield Rotary club, Oh Wow! The Roger and Gloria Jones Children’s Center for Science and Technology, Community Legal Aid, and the Mahoning County Bar Association’s Grievance and Ethics Committee.
Ohio residents and businesses have trusted Johnson & Johnson’s legal advice for nearly 100 years. The law firm’s experience spans four generations, and is an undeniable asset for its clients.
Johnson & Johnson Law firm helps with estate planning and probate, business formation and contracts, asset protection, pipeline law, medicaid planning, and family law.
More from Nils Peter Johnson, Johnson & Johnson Law Office
National publications like the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal have recently considered news of The Vindicator’s closing, and suggest generally that local democracies will go only as far as their local papers will carry them. These articles assume that if the local news dies, so does an informed citizenry. Local news organizations […]
National publications like the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal have recently considered news of The Vindicator’s closing, and suggest generally that local democracies will go only as far as their local papers will carry them. These articles assume that if the local news dies, so does an informed...
In Ohio, as in many states, different people can own different interests in the same piece of real estate. One owner could exclusively own all the timber rights, while another could own all of the coal rights, with yet another owning the rights to the property’s surface. This division of ownership interests poses unique challenges […]
In Ohio, as in many states, different people can own different interests in the same piece of real estate. One owner could exclusively own all the timber rights, while another could own all of the coal rights, with yet another owning the rights to the property’s surface. This division of...
