Creek County Criminal Lawyers

Creek County Criminal Lawyers

Our Creek County Criminal Lawyers help people who’ve been charged with a crime in Oklahoma. We defend clients with assault charges, traffic violations, drug-related charges, theft and fraud, arson, white collar crimes, DUI/DWI charges, and more. Our criminal defense attorneys provide powerful advocacy for our clients. If you need effective legal representation that will fight for you call us today for a free and confidential consultation.

Types of Crimes in Creek County

There are two types of crimes in Oklahoma. A felony is one of them and is punishable by death or imprisonment in excess of one year. The other kind is a misdemeanor, which carries lighter penalties but is still very undesirable. Both felonies and misdemeanors could land you in jail. You can bet that the District attorneys office in Creek County is determined to convict you. If they are successful the impact of a criminal conviction on your life can be devastating. Not only do you face the real prospect of a jail sentence many other areas of your life are affected. The fines and costs alone are astronomical. Additionally your family life and sometimes even your child custody arrangements are damaged.

Creek County Misdemeanors and Felonies

Just like a felony, a misdemeanor will go on your criminal record. The costs and jail time are generally less for a misdemeanor offense. A misdemeanor can result in a deferred sentence or up to 1 year in jail. Criminal misdemeanors in Oklahoma include first time driving under the influence (DUI), leaving a child unattended in a car, assault and battery (depending on the severity), unlawful possession of a firearm, stalking, simple drug possession, shoplifting, and other offenses. It is important to note that some of these crimes may be considered felonies depending on the specific nature and seriousness of the criminal charge. For instance, assault and battery is both a misdemeanor and a felony crimes. The charge will be one or the other based on the severity of the conduct. The important thing to understand is that a felony is more difficult to expunge from your criminal record and it may land you in jail for in excess of one year.

Creek County Criminal Lawyers Near You

You do not need to carry the burden of a criminal conviction. We can represent you in court or assist you with getting a past offense expunged from your record. New laws in Oklahoma have opened the doors for convictions and court records to be sealed from the public. If you have been charged with a felony or misdemeanor in Creek County, speak with one of our Creek County Criminal Lawyers who can answer your questions.

Criminal Defense Blog

Can I Get My Tulsa Shoplifting Charge Dismissed Or Reduced

Its not unusual that our criminal defense lawyers get your Tulsa shoplifting charge dismissed or reduced but there are things that must be done. Petit larceny in Oklahoma refers to all larceny that is not grand larceny. Shoplifting is charged as grand or petit larceny depending on the stolen merchandise value. The rub on how its charged is often times in what the prosecutor claims as the value of the merchandise. Negotiating For a Dismissal or Reduced Charge Witnesses often disappear and evidence gets lost as criminal… Read More

How Long Can My Jailtime Be For A Bench Warrant in Oklahoma

Many ask about the length of jailtime for a bench warrant. In Oklahoma, a bench warrant is issued when you fail to appear in court or comply with court orders. This gives law enforcement the authority to arrest you and bring you before the court. The length of jail time resulting from a bench warrant depends on the reason the warrant was issued. It also depends on the severity of the underlying offense, and whether you are charged with additional crimes. Bench Warrants for Misdemeanor Offenses If… Read More

Oklahoma Application to Revoke Sentence

An Oklahoma Application to Revoke probation is a serious problem. When a person is found guilty of a crime which did not result in a death, then they are eligible for a suspended sentence.  This means, that a plea of guilty enters and the defendant must complete a set of tasks during a probationary period or otherwise face jail time.  Many people complete the probationary period and are free to go.  However, if you fail to complete them, then an Application to Revoke may file against you. What is… Read More

Can I Represent Myself in a Criminal Case in Oklahoma—and Should I?

When someone is charged with a crime in Oklahoma, they have the constitutional right to self-representation, also known as proceeding “pro se.” But just because you can represent yourself doesn’t always mean you should. Criminal law is complex, and the stakes—your freedom, criminal record, and reputation—are extremely high. This article explains what the right to self-representation means, how it works in Oklahoma, and whether it’s a good idea. What Is the Right to Represent Yourself? Under the Sixth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and Oklahoma law, a… Read More