Cleveland Bar Assn. v. CompManagement, Inc., 2006-Ohio-6108 held that certain functions performed by nonattorneys representing employers before the Ohio Industrial Commission and Bureau of Workers' Compensation did not constitute the unauthorized practice of law. The defendant, a third party administrator, "conveyed settlement offers to claimants and helped draft settlement documents, raised employer questions at claim hearings without directly examining claimants or other witnesses, orally summarized factual points assembled by a client employer during hearings, and advised employers on the potential economic costs and benefits of filing appeals or taking other legal action regarding pending claims." See Ohio Supreme Court Opinion Summaries. The court found that these activities did not constitute the unauthorized practice of law. The Cleveland Bar Association made other allegations as to the practices of CompManagement, Inc., but did not support these with sufficient evidence, the court said.