§ 36.06 SATISFACTION OF JUDGMENTS.
   (A)   Real or personal property, and monies, accounts, deposits, or investments of a political subdivision are not subject to execution, judicial sale, garnishment, or attachment to satisfy a judgment rendered against a political subdivision in a civil action to recover damages for injury, death, or loss to person or property caused by an act or omission of the political subdivision or any of its employees in connection with a governmental or proprietary function. Those judgments shall be paid from funds of the political subdivisions that have been appropriated for that purpose, but, if sufficient funds are not currently appropriated for the payment of judgments, the fiscal officer of a political subdivision shall certify the amount of any unpaid judgments to the taxing authority of the political subdivision for inclusion in the next succeeding budget and annual appropriation measure and payment in the next succeeding fiscal year as provided by R.C. § 5705.08, unless any judgment of that nature is to be paid from the proceeds of bonds issued pursuant to R.C. § 133.14 or pursuant to annual installments authorized by divisions (B) or (C) below.
   (B)   (1)   (a)   As used in this section, THE ACTUAL LOSS OF THE PERSON WHO IS AWARDED THE DAMAGES includes all of the following:
            1.   All wages, salaries, or other compensation lost by the person injured as a result of the injury, as of the date of judgment;
            2.   All expenditures of the person injured or of another person on behalf of the person injured for medical care or treatment, for rehabilitation services, or for other care, treatment, services, products, or accommodations that were necessary because of the injury;
            3.   All expenditures of a person whose property was injured or destroyed or of another person on behalf of the person whose property was injured or destroyed in order to repair or replace the property that was injured or destroyed;
            4.   All expenditures of the person injured or whose property was injured or destroyed or of another person on behalf of the person injured whose property was injured or destroyed in relation to the actual preparation or presentation of the claim involved; and
            5.   Any other expenditure of the person injured or whose property was injured or destroyed or of another person on behalf of the person injured or of the person whose property was injured or destroyed that the court determines represent an actual loss experienced because of the personal or property injury or property loss.
         (b)   As used in this section, THE ACTUAL LOSS OF THE PERSON WHO IS AWARDED THE DAMAGES does not include any of the following:
            1.   Wages, salaries, or other compensation lost by the person injured as a result of the injury that are future expected earnings of that person;
            2.   Expenditures to be incurred in the future, as determined by the court, by the person injured or by another person on behalf of the person injured for medical care or treatment, for rehabilitation services, or for other care, treatment, services, products, or accommodations that will be necessary because of the injury;
            3.   Any fees paid or owed to an attorney for any services rendered in relation to a personal or property injury or property loss; or
            4.   Any damages awarded for pain and suffering, for the loss of society, consortium, companionship, care, assistance, attention, protection, advice, guidance, counsel, instruction, training, or education of the person injured, for mental anguish, or for any other intangible loss.
      (2)   (a)   Except as specifically provided to the contrary in this section, a court that renders a judgment against a political subdivision as described in division (A) above and that is not in favor of the state may authorize the political subdivision, upon the motion of the political subdivision, to pay the judgment or a specified portion of the judgment in annual installments over a period not to exceed ten years, subject to the payment of interest at the rate specified in R.C. § 1343.03(A). A court shall not authorize the payment in installments under this division (B) of any portion of a judgment or entire judgment that represents the actual loss of the person who is awarded the damages.
         (b)   Additionally, a court shall not authorize the payment in installments under this division (B) of any portion of a judgment or entire judgment that does not represent the actual loss of the person who is awarded the damages unless the court, after balancing the interests of the political subdivision and of the person in whose favor the judgment was rendered, determines that installment payments would be appropriate under the circumstances and would not be unjust to the person in whose favor the judgment was rendered. If a court makes that determination, it shall fix the amount of the installment payments in a manner that achieves for the person in whose favor the judgment was rendered the same economic result over the period as that person would have received if the judgment or portion of the judgment subject to the installment payments had been paid in a lump sum payment.
   (C)   At the option of a political subdivision, a judgment as described in division (A) above and that is rendered in favor of the state may be paid in equal annual installments over a period not to exceed ten years, without the payment of interest.
(R.C. § 2744.06) (2000 Code, § 36.06)