Our Oklahoma Criminal Defense Attorneys represent clients charged with a crime throughout Oklahoma. The communities we serve is as diverse as the crimes we defend our clients against. From misdemeanor charges on to felony crimes our Oklahoma criminal defense attorneys can handle them all.
Broken Arrow Criminal Lawyers
Creek County Criminal Lawyers
Craig County Criminal Lawyers
Washington County Criminal Lawyers
Wagoner County Criminal Lawyers
Coweta Criminal Lawyers
Catossa Criminal lawyers
Cherokee County Criminal Lawyers
Delaware County Criminal Lawyers
Haskell County Criminal Lawyers
Hughes County Criminal Lawyers
Mayes County Criminal Lawyers
Muskogee Criminal Lawyers
Mcintosh County Criminal Lawyers
Okmulgee County Criminal Lawyers
Okfuskee County Criminal Lawyers
Payne County Criminal Lawyers
Rogers County Criminal Lawyers
Washington County Ok Criminal Lawyers
Osage County Criminal Lawyers
Oklahoma Criminal Defense Attorneys Near You
As you can see the communities we serve in Oklahoma is wide spread. If you’ve been charged with a crime in Oklahoma you don’t have to go through it alone. Our Criminal defense attorneys have the experience and determination that you need to get you through this hard time. Its doesn’t matter if its a felony or a misdemeanor we can do it. It doesn’t matter in what Oklahoma County Court your’re case is in we’ve been there before. Call the Tulsa Criminal Lawyers Law Firm for a free consultation 918-416-0358
Criminal Defense Blog
When Defending Tulsa County Rape Charges you need to understand the severity of the crime. Over 300,000 people are victims of rape and sexual assault each year in the United States. This means 1 in 6 women are victims of the crime in a lifetime. Further, the average age of victimization is 19-24. This age group can experience rates three to four times higher than the average woman outside of those ages. As a result, the law takes rape charges very seriously. This article will explain more… Read More
Reckless Handling of a Firearm is a tricky offense. Take for instance, the 1985 Oklahoma case of Withers v. State. Danny Withers received charges of reckless handling of a firearm. After leaving a bar in the early hours of the morning, he drew his weapon in anticipation of a brawl. He and his two friends were significantly outnumbered. His threatening shot above the heads of the possible attackers was reckless handling of a firearm because he discharged the shot outside of a bar where intoxicated people were… Read More
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
Shooting with intent to kill is a felony crime in Oklahoma. The law takes shooting with intent to kill very seriously. As a result, the law considers any type of firearm under 21 Okl.St.Ann. § 652(A). So using something like a bow-and-arrow or other non-gun firearm would also fall into this arena. Further, “purposefully” shooting the weapon at another person intending to kill or with the knowledge that death is a possibility, can face these charges. This statute does not address self-defense claims, nor does it leave… Read More
