Edmond Mack

Aggressive, trial-hardened attorney dedicated to fighting for clients in the courtroom, at the negotiating table, and in the community. From Stark County. Serving Stark County.

Edmond J. Mack represents individuals, family-owned businesses, municipalities, and large corporations. Attorney Mack has successfully prosecuted and defended multi-million dollar claims in a wide range of civil disputes, including sales governed by the Uniform Commercial Code, real estate matters, employment litigation, catastrophic injury cases, and governmental liability claims.

“The only real lawyers are trial lawyers, and trial lawyers try cases to juries.”
- Clarence Darrow

• FaceTime
• Google Meet
• Skype
• Zoom
• GoToMeeting
• Microsoft Teams
• RingCentral
• WebEx
• WhatsApp

• Free Consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted
• Contingent Fees

Ohio

Supreme Court of Ohio Office of Attorney Services

Since 2007

6th Circuit

Since 2010

U.S. Supreme Court

Since 2019

Attorney and Owner

Mack Law Co., LPA

2022 - Current

Attorney and Partner

Plakas Mannos

2006 - 2022

Councilman, Ward 8

City of Canton, Ohio

2012 - 2018

Law Clerk, Judge Elinore Marsh Stormer

Court of Common Pleas of Summit County, Ohio

2006 - 2007

University of Akron School of Law

J.D. (2007) | Litigation

2004 - 2007

Honors: Cum Laude

Activities: Moot Court

Kent State University

B.A. (2004) | Philosophy and History

2000 - 2004

Honors: Cum Laude

Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon

SuperLawyer

Ohio SuperLawyers Magazine

2023

SuperLawyer

Ohio SuperLawyers Magazine

2022

10.0 - Superb

Avvo Attorney Ratings Service

2022

AV Preeminent Rating

Martindale-Hubbell

2022

Rising Star

Ohio SuperLawyers Magazine

2021

Federal Bar Association, Northern District of Ohio Chapter

Member

2019 - Current

Ohio State Bar  # 0082906

Member

2007 - Current

Stark County Bar Association

Member

2007 - Current

Akron Bar Association

Member

2007 - Current

American Association for Justice

Member

2007 - Current

Protecting Ohioans: An Immediate Call to Amend Ohio’s Long-Arm Statute

The Quarterly, Ohio Association for Justice

October, 2015

Social Media: Sword and Shield, Social Media and the Law, Canton, Ohio

2013

Stark County Bar Association

Recent Health Law Litigation, Health Law II Guest Lecturer, Akron, Ohio

2014

University of Akron School of Law

Social Media: Getting the Evidence and Using the Evidence, Electronic Media and the Stark County Family Court, Canton, Ohio

2015

Stark County Bar Association

Litigation Certificate

University of Akron School of Law

2007

Q. My employer gives me $65/mth for my cellphone, is this taxable income?

March 30, 2022

A: Generally speaking, the IRS has answered this question in the negative- In 2011, the Internal Revenue Service issued an internal field memorandum generally advising that employers will be allowed to reimburse an employee’s cell phone expenses if the employer has substantial business reasons, other than providing compensation to the employee, for requiring the employee’s use of personal cell phones in connection with the employer’s business. And provided certain requirements are satisfied, the reimbursement will receive favorable tax treatment. You can learn more about the specific requirements that must be satisfied by reading the IRS internal field memorandum here: https://www.irs.gov/pub/foia/ig/sbse/sbse-04-0911-083.pdf

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Q. Can you be rightfully fired for failing a breathalyzer at work the next day after drinking the night before?

March 30, 2022

A: Assuming your position with your employer was an at-will employment relationship, it would may be difficult to challenge the legality of your employer's decision to end this at-will relationship based upon a failed breathalyzer test, regardless of whether you consumed alcohol that day or not, if the breathalyzer accurately reflected that you were under the influence of alcohol. However, the question becomes more complicated if the failed breathalyzer test was unrelated to normal, typical or casual alcohol consumption, but was, for example, caused by a prescribed medication. This question also becomes more complicated if the failed breathalyzer was related to an underlying an impairment, such as alcoholism, which under certain circumstances may be considered a disability within the meaning of the Americans with Disability Act. You can learn more about alcoholism and the possible protections afforded by the ADA here: https://adata.org/faq/are-alcoholics-covered-ada#:~:text=However%2C%20an%20employer%20can%20discipline,under%20the%20influence%20of%20alcohol.

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