Dysinger and Patry, LLC has practiced in Tipp City since 1981, in business planning and litigation, estate planning and elder law, personal injury and medical malpractice, and family law. Pull up the firm's own Our Firm page today and two attorneys are missing from it, including Ryan Liddy, who has been with the firm since July 2019 and became a partner in 2024. Their bios are still in the file. Somebody commented them out and the comment was never taken back off. This page is not the firm's website. It is a demonstration of what a current one would look like. To reach the actual firm, ring (937) 667-4481.
Worth saying before anything else, because it is unusual. The copy on this firm's practice area pages is good. It is specific, it is plainly written, and somebody who understood the work wrote it. That is the part most small firm sites get wrong and this one gets right, which is exactly why it is frustrating that the wrapper around it has gone stale. The six blocks below follow the firm's own four practice area pages, plus two areas named repeatedly in the attorney biographies. Nothing here is legal advice and nothing here is a promise about your matter. Ring (937) 667-4481 and speak to an attorney.
The firm's own page covers corporate and business law, mergers and acquisitions, outside general counsel services, business organization, drafting and reviewing contracts, business succession planning, commercial real estate transactions and employment law, and states that when litigation becomes necessary the attorneys and resources are there. It names clients in Dayton, Tipp City, Troy, Vandalia, Englewood and Springfield and throughout Miami and Montgomery Counties.
The firm writes that the purpose of estate planning is continuous and effective management of your affairs during your lifetime and after death, and names Financial Powers of Attorney, Healthcare Powers of Attorney and a Living Will as the documents that keep decisions out of probate court after an accident or illness. It states plainly that everyone should have a Last Will and Testament regardless of the size of the estate, and that a trust may help with tax planning, asset protection or a vulnerable beneficiary.
This sits inside the firm's estate planning page and deserves its own heading. The firm's point is that people are living longer, many will spend time in a nursing home or assisted living facility, and a generally healthy older person has strategies available now that are not available later. A review may reveal planning opportunities that allow care to be received while preserving assets. Timing is the entire subject, so it is a conversation to have early rather than during a crisis.
The firm's page covers divorce and dissolution, division of marital assets and debts, custody, visitation and child support, shared parenting agreements, post-divorce issues, spousal support, juvenile court matters and civil protection orders. It says the attorneys help by listening, explaining the process and being there from beginning to end, and notes that it is prepared for complex cases involving family owned businesses, large retirement accounts and investment real estate.
The firm's page names automobile and motorcycle accidents, dog bites, defective products, slip and fall, pedestrian, truck and workplace accidents, and medical malpractice. It states that injury cases the firm takes are handled on a contingent fee, meaning no fee is charged unless the case is resolved in your favor, and that the attorneys will meet potential clients at the office, at your home or in a hospital. No outcome is promised on this page and none should be.
Both are named repeatedly in the attorneys' own practice lists rather than having a page of their own. Thomas Dysinger lists probate, real estate, trusts and estates, elder law and tax planning. Simon Patry lists probate, commercial real estate, trusts and estates. Ryan Liddy, the partner currently commented out of the Our Firm page, lists probate administration and real estate. So the work is clearly there, it just has nowhere on the site to be found.
The image at the top of the firm's home page today is a file called sample-1.jpg, uploaded in February 2018, and it is the placeholder that shipped with the WordPress theme. Nobody replaced it. Meanwhile the actual subject sitting there unused is a practice founded in Tipp City in 1981 by a man who was born in Tipp City, served on its council for eleven years and was its Citizen of the Year, now carrying four practice areas and a partner who came up through the firm. Every image below is stock, standing in for photographs an afternoon would produce. Ring (937) 667-4481.
That number is on the firm's home page, its contact page and its footer, and it matches the Martindale listing. The fax, 937-667-5393, is published as well. There is a contact form on the site, but read the next step before you rely on it.
The contact form on both the home page and the contact page renders the line Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form, and there is no plain fallback behind it. If a script is blocked by a browser extension, a corporate network or an older phone, the form does not submit and nothing tells the sender it failed. For a firm where the first contact is often somebody in trouble, a silently failing form is the single most expensive thing on this list. Ring or email info@dysingerlaw.com instead.
Business, estate planning or elder law, injury, or family. Then say roughly when it needs to happen, because a will and a hearing date are not the same kind of urgent. If it is an injury matter, the firm publishes that those cases are taken on a contingent fee, meaning no fee unless the case is resolved in your favor, so ask how that works before you worry about cost.
The firm's own page shows Thomas E. Dysinger, Simon J. Patry and Kathryn M. Huffman. It does not currently show Ryan Liddy, a partner since 2024, or Jennifer M. Danker, because both are commented out of the page. So the roster you can see is not the roster the firm has. Ask on the call who takes your kind of matter.
Laid out plainly, here is what is on the live site today. The newest item under News is dated November 4, 2017, and it is a congratulations post marking Thomas Dysinger's fortieth year of practice, which means the site is quietly telling every visitor that the firm stopped having news nine years ago. The homepage hero image is the theme's own sample-1.jpg from February 2018. A leftover developer page called test123 is publicly live and is listed in the footer sitemap where anybody can click it. The contact form will not render without JavaScript and gives no fallback, so an appointment request can fail without either side knowing. The footer sitemap lists Jessica L. Blount, who does not appear in the navigation. And two attorneys, one of them a partner since 2024, are sitting in HTML comments and do not display at all. Set against that, look at what the same site does well. Four practice area pages written by somebody who understood the work. A resources section carrying twenty five Ohio State Bar Association pamphlets, properly credited, on everything from guardianships to landlord obligations. Attorney biographies with admissions, education and dates. A firm founded in 1981 whose founder sat on Tipp City Council for eleven years, chaired the county bar and was named Citizen of the Year, and a named partner the firm itself lists as an Ohio Super Lawyers Rising Star for 2017, 2018 and 2019. The substance is there. The site is a good building with the wrong sign on it and one of the tenants painted over.
Straight answer about where these hours come from, because it matters. Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 5:00pm is what the Martindale listing publishes for the Tipp City office. It is not on dysingerlaw.com. The firm's own website does not state its hours anywhere, on the home page, the contact page or either contact form. That means the opening times a client reads sit on a legal directory the firm does not control, and a directory listing can be years out of date without anybody noticing, which is exactly what happened to the news section. Ring (937) 667-4481 and ask. Putting real hours on a page you own is the cheapest single fix on this entire list.
This one is consistent everywhere, which is worth saying after everything above. 249 South Garber Drive, Tipp City, OH 45371-1183 appears on the firm's home page, contact page and footer and matches the Martindale listing. The phone, (937) 667-4481, and the fax, 937-667-5393, match too. Ring (937) 667-4481 to arrange a time rather than turning up, since attorneys are in court.
Which area, roughly what has happened, and whether anything has a date on it. That is enough for the firm to tell you whether it is theirs and who should take it. Ringing (937) 667-4481 is the fastest route, and email to info@dysingerlaw.com is the reliable one given how the current form behaves.
Nothing on this page is legal advice, nothing here creates an attorney client relationship, and no fee, rate or retainer is published anywhere by this firm so none is printed here. The firm does publish that injury matters it accepts are handled on a contingent fee, meaning no fee unless the case is resolved in your favor. This is a demonstration page built by Rough Looking Website to show what a current site would do, so the form is a working example rather than a live inbox, and the phone is the route that reaches an actual person today.
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