Appellate Lawyers
Criminal Defense Blog
Fighting a Tulsa Burglary Charge
Fighting a Tulsa Burglary Charge is the challenge of your life. Burglary is considered a serious crime in the state of Oklahoma and those who commit burglary serious criminals. The laws pertaining to burglary are as complex as the potential means of breaking and entering one’s dwelling, and if you are accused of burglary, you need to talk to an experienced Oklahoma burglary defense attorney immediately, one who has the expertise and knows about fighting a Tulsa Burglary charge. Types of Burglary Charges in Oklahoma: In the state… Read More
What Are The Degrees Of Robbery Crimes In Oklahoma
In Oklahoma, robbery crimes are categorized into different degrees based on the severity of the offense and other various factors. Both first and second degree robbery are serious crimes that can land you in jail for a considerable time. Which degree they charge you under makes a big difference. Sometimes this is where considerable arguments occur between your attorney and the prosecutor in the county you receive the charge in. Here are the degrees of robbery crimes in Oklahoma: First-Degree Robbery in Oklahoma: First-degree robbery charges are… Read More
How Do I Find My Criminal Case Online In Tulsa
You can find your Criminal Case Online and other records by using tools provided by the state. To use the Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN) website to access court records in Oklahoma, follow these steps: Although you can find your Criminal Case Online, keep in mind that access to certain types of information or specific case details may be restricted. It may also be subject to fees, depending on the policies of the Oklahoma courts. Be sure to review any terms of use and guidelines provided on… Read More
Oklahoma’s Move Over Emergency Vehicle Law
The Oklahoma’s Move Over Emergency Vehicle Law is serious and could cost you points on your drivers license. All emergency vehicles have the right-of-way when they are in performance of their duties. See 47 Okl.Stat.Ann. §11-405 for the exact language. Essentially this provides two separate options for how you should act upon approach of an emergency vehicle. Move Over Emergency Vehicle Law Reviewed If an emergency vehicle is approaching you—with lights, sirens, or other emergency signals—then you should pull over to the right hand side of the… Read More