Appellate Lawyers
Criminal Defense Blog
Attorney Explains Difference Between Assault and Battery in Tulsa
The Difference Between Assault and Battery in Tulsa is an important question. If you face charges of assault and battery you may be facing more than a single charge. The laws are somewhat confusing on this topic. For instance, a battery may include an assault, but an assault cannot also be a battery. The law makes a distinction between “assault” and “battery”. This article will help you understand the difference between assault and battery in Tulsa and potential ways to beat the defend against the criminal charge. What is… Read More
Oklahoma Felony DUI After McGirt Ruling
Felony DUI after McGirt may be a thing of the past for Tribe members in Oklahoma. As many of us know the United States Supreme Court recently ruled on the now famous case of McGirt v. State of Oklahoma. The case dealt with major crimes committed by Tribe members that occurred on Tribal lands. The tribal lands in question encompass the majority of Northeast Oklahoma including Tulsa County. The gist of the argument is that most of Eastern Oklahoma remains part of Native American lands belonging to… Read More
Can I have my License Permanently Revoked after a DUI in Tulsa?
Your license could be permanently revoked after a DUI, if the charge is severe enough. A DUI (Driving Under the Influence) conviction can result in serious penalties, including license suspension or revocation. While most DUI-related license suspensions are temporary, some cases can lead to permanent revocation, depending on state laws, prior offenses, and aggravating factors. What is the Difference Between License Suspension and Revocation? License suspension is a temporary loss of driving privileges for a set period. Once the suspension ends, the driver may need to pay… Read More
What is a Fourth Amendment Search or Seizure?
Per the U.S. Constitution, protection from Fourth Amendment search or seizure is a right. In Oklahoma, as in all states, this right ensures that citizens’ privacy is safeguarded against unlawful interference by law enforcement. A search generally involves law enforcement officers looking through a person’s property, such as their home, vehicle, or personal belongings, to find evidence of illegal activity. A seizure refers to law enforcement officers taking control of property or detaining individuals. Both searches and seizures must be justified by law, typically requiring a warrant… Read More