Illinois has a temperate climate, with cold, snowy winters and hot, wet summersâideal weather for corn and hogs. The seasons are sharply differentiated: mean winter temperatures are 22Â°F (â6Â°C) in the north and 37Â°F (3Â°C) in the south; mean summer temperatures are 70Â°F (21Â°C) in the north and 77Â°F (25Â°C) in the south.he record high, 117Â°F (47Â°C), was set at East St. Louis on 14 July 1954; the record low, â36Â°F (â37.8Â°C), was registered at Congerville on 5 January 1999. The average farm sees rain one day in three, for a total of 36 in (91 cm) of precipitation a year.
In Ohio, medical malpractice lawsuits are subject to a one-year statute of limitations, and the clock starts to run when either the injury is (or reasonably should have been) discovered, or when the doctor/patient relationship for the condition in question ends, whichever comes later.
Medical malpractice laws in Ohio have been relatively stable since early 2003, when sweeping medical malpractice reforms went into effect (most of the changes applied to cases filed after April 2003). What follows is a summary of Ohio laws that are likely to affect a medical malpractice lawsuit filed in the state's courts. (Note: Many of these laws can be found in full in Chapters 2305 and 2323 of the Ohio Revised Code.) Ohio Medical Malpractice Statute of Limitations. A statute of limitations is a law that sets a time limit on your right to file a lawsuit in court.