Appellate Lawyers
Criminal Defense Blog
Defining Federal White Collar Crime in Oklahoma
A federal white collar crime refers to a non-violent criminal offense committed for financial gain,. Typically this kind of crime involves deception, fraud, or violation of trust, and prosecuted in federal courts under federal law. These crimes often involve individuals or corporations in positions of authority. This includes executives, professionals, or government officials, and they usually have significant financial implications. Because federal white collar crimes are crimes that often times involve violations of trust federal prosecutors are aggressive in their prosecution of this crime. Examples of Federal… Read More
Is There Parental Liability for Child Crimes in Oklahoma?
Parental liability for some child crimes is possible in Oklahoma, particularly when those actions result in harm to others. Parental liability is based on the idea that parents have a responsibility to supervise and control their children. In matters involving reckless driving or gun violence, the parents culpability is taken into consideration. If they fail to meet that responsibility, they may be financially or criminally accountable for their child’s misconduct. Here we will go over some of those stipulations. Civil Liability for Damages Caused by a Child… Read More
How Do I Expunge a Misdemeanor Record in Oklahoma?
If you have a misdemeanor record in Oklahoma and are considering sealing it, you might be wondering about the steps involved and how you expunge a misdemeanor record. Expungement can offer you a fresh start, free from the burdens that come with a criminal record. Through the use of a section 18 expungement you can seal the criminal misdemeanor as if it never happened. The following information addresses the process, so you know what to expect. Understanding Expungement Expungement is the process of sealing or erasing a… Read More
How Are Juvenile Criminal Charges Different Than Adult Charges in Oklahoma?
When you or someone you know faces juvenile criminal charges or adult charges in Oklahoma, the process is very stressful. The consequences faced can differ significantly depending on whether the person charged is a juvenile or an adult. Understanding these differences is crucial, as they impact the approach to defense, the legal procedures followed, and the potential outcomes of the case. Definition of Juvenile and Adult Offenders In Oklahoma, the law generally considers anyone under the age of 18 as a juvenile. This age limit sets the… Read More