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Huron, Ohio native, Molly Morris, is a dedicated lawyer with a passion for justice. After earning her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Ohio University in 2017, she ventured to Utah while her husband completed his final year in the United States Air Force. Returning to Ohio in 2018, Molly now lives back in her hometown with her husband, Jack, and their beloved German Shepherd, Ruby.
In 2019, Molly embarked on her legal journey at the University of Toledo College of Law. During her time there, she excelled academically and was recognized as a Contributing Editor on the University of Toledo Law Review Board 53. Her scholarly contributions led to the publication of her article titled “Don't Forget About Your Sisters: The Women's Equality Implications of the Little Sisters of the Poor Decision,” showcasing her expertise and commitment to important legal issues.
Molly Morris graduated magna cum laude from the University of Toledo College of Law, placing her in the top 10% of her class. Her exceptional academic achievements earned her membership in the Order of the Coif, a prestigious honor society recognizing excellence in legal education.
Molly is an esteemed member of the legal community, holding memberships in legal specialty societies, as well as the American Association for Justice, the Erie County Bar Association, and the Ohio State Bar Association
Molly's dedication to honing her skills is evident through her participation in programs like The American Association for Justice Advanced Deposition College, where she sharpened her deposition skills. Additionally, Molly attended the Zen Lawyer Workshop and the Trial Lawyers University Parris Trial College, where she not only enhanced her trial advocacy but also showcased her talents by presenting an opening statement for one of her client's cases in front of attorneys from around the nation. This commitment to ongoing education ensures Molly remains at the forefront of legal innovation, offering her clients the highest level of expertise and advocacy.
Notably, Molly Morris has been recognized for her excellence in the field, being included on the Super Lawyers Ohio Rising Stars List of 2024. This prestigious designation is reserved for top-rated practicing attorneys under 40 years old or those with 10 years of practice or less. While up to five percent of lawyers in the state are named to Super Lawyers, no more than 2.5 percent earn the Rising Stars accolade. Within her first year of practice, Molly successfully tried multiple cases to verdict, showcasing her remarkable skills in the courtroom.
Her favorite aspect of being a lawyer is providing support during clients' most challenging times, allowing them to focus on recovery while she navigates the legal complexities on their behalf. Molly Morris embodies a commitment to excellence, empathy, and unwavering advocacy for her clients.
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Few injuries are as troubling — and as preventable — as bedsores in nursing homes. Also known as pressure ulcers or pressure injuries, bedsores can develop when a resident remains in the same position for extended periods without proper movement or care. At Michael Hill Trial Law, we frequently work with families who are devastated to discover that a loved one developed severe bedsores while under professional supervision.
In many cases, bedsores are not simply a medical complication of aging. They are a warning sign of neglect, understaffing, or failure to follow basic care standards. Understanding how bedsores develop, when they may indicate negligence, and what legal protections exist in Ohio can help families take informed action.
Losing a loved one is always painful. Losing a loved one because of preventable neglect or negligence in a nursing home is devastating. At Michael Hill Trial Law, we speak with families who are not only grieving — but also struggling with the painful question: Could this have been prevented?
While many nursing home residents have serious medical conditions, that does not mean facilities are free from responsibility. When a nursing home’s failure to provide proper care leads to a resident’s death, families may have grounds for a wrongful death claim under Ohio law.
When families place a loved one in a nursing home — especially someone living with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia — safety is the top priority. One of the most dangerous risks these residents face is wandering, sometimes called elopement, when a resident leaves a supervised area or exits the facility without proper monitoring.
At Michael Hill Trial Law, we have seen how devastating wandering incidents can be. Residents who leave a facility unsupervised may suffer falls, exposure to extreme weather, traffic injuries, dehydration, or worse. In many cases, these incidents are not unavoidable accidents — they are the result of preventable safety failures.
When families place an elderly loved one in a nursing home, they focus primarily on safety, medical care, and quality of life. Financial protection is often overlooked — until something goes wrong. At Michael Hill Trial Law, we regularly speak with families who discover too late that a loved one has been financially exploited while living in a nursing home.
Financial exploitation of seniors is one of the most underreported and misunderstood forms of elder abuse. It can quietly drain savings, create long-term financial instability, and cause deep emotional distress for elderly residents who may already feel powerless. Understanding how financial exploitation happens, what warning signs to watch for, and how families can take action is critical to protecting vulnerable seniors.
