Jeffrey W. Krueger

Jeff has represented individuals and business entities ranging from sole proprietorships to multi-national corporations.

Jeff held a number of positions as an attorney in both the public and the private sector including positions with small, mid-sized, and large law firms. Jeff’s practice areas cover a wide-ranging spectrum, but he primarily focuses on real estate law, commercial law, business and civil litigation matters.

Jeff was raised in Summit County, Ohio and he and his wife have resided in Strongsville, Ohio since 1992. They have four children and three grandchildren. He is an avid football fan and a fan of the Cleveland Cavaliers.

• General Civil

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Ohio

Supreme Court of Ohio Office of Attorney Services

Since 1985

6th Circuit

Since 1990

U.S. District Court - Eastern District of Michigan

Since 2003

U.S. District Court - Northern District of Ohio

Since 1985

U.S. District Court - Southern District of Ohio

Since 1986

U.S. District Court - Western District of Pennsylvania

Since 2003

U.S. Supreme Court

Since 2002

U.S. Tax Court

Since 1985

Founding Attorney

J.W. Krueger Law, LLC

Current

Case Western Reserve University School of Law

J.D. (1985)

1982 - 1985

Bowling Green State University

B.S. (1982) | Accounting and Business Pre-law

1978 - 1982

Honors: Cum laude; Beta Gamma Sigma

Ohio State Bar

Member

Current

Federal Bar Association

Member

Current

Medina County Bar Association

Member

Current

Jurisdiction and Venue, Fundamentals of Practice in the Northern District of Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio

December 15, 2017

Cleveland Metropolitan Bar Association

Q. I co own land and need to sell my interests. The other owner doesn't want to sell or buy me out. Am I stuck?

June 12, 2020

A: As a co-owner, I presume each tenant owns an equal undivided partial interest in the real unless your deed designates a specific ownership percentage for each co-owner. Rather than go to court, you have the right, as a tenant in common, to transfer your undivided interest to another person without the consent of the other owner(s). This can be done through a quit claim deed. In transferring your interest through a quit claim deed, you, as the grantor, are making no warranties or guarantees regarding the property being transferred. The only statement being made by you is that you are releasing your interest, if any, in the property.