Mayes County Criminal Lawyers

Assault In The Presence of A Minor

Our Mayes County Criminal Lawyers defend clients throughout Oklahoma that are charged with both felony and misdemeanor cases. If you’ve been charged with domestic assault and battery read on. Otherwise look through our criminal lawyers blog for cases that relate tiy yours. Just last year, a Stillwater resident repeatedly struck the mother of his child with a two-by-four on the head and hand. This caused her her great bodily injury which required 14 staples to close her wounds. The man only stopped his attack after the victim’s eight-year-old son cried out for him. He then sliced his wrist with a steak knife and ran off into the woods.

Nevertheless, the Stillwater Police Department were able to track the suspect down with a canine. At trial, the man attempted to argue that the victim had injured herself. The physician who treated the victim said this was highly unlikely. In any event, the man received a 2 year prison sentence and received no credit for the time he spent in jail awaiting trial.

Getting charged with a crime is a rough spot to be in, especially if you go in alone. Our office helps with all types of criminal charges. Also known as “domestic assault and battery”, domestic abuse is a serious crime. Read on to learn about domestic abuse in Oklahoma.

Domestic Abuse in Mayes County

In Oklahoma, 49% of women and 40% of men have experienced violence with an intimate partner at some point in their lives. In order to be convicted of domestic abuse, the prosecution must show a willful and unlawful use of force or violence upon a person who is a(n):

  • current or former spouse
  • child, regardless of blood-relation
  • parent
  • foster parent
  • boyfriend/girlfriend
  • current or former roomate/housemate
  • ex-boyfriend or girlfriend

Victims do not need to hide in the shadow of abuse. In emergency situations, call 911 or get a hold of law enforcement officials who can respond to these crimes.

Criminal Punishments in Mayes County

Upon conviction, you can be punished by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than 1 year, or by a fine not exceeding $5,000, or by both. A second or subsequent offense is punshable for up to 4 years of imprisonment in the custody of the Department of Corrections, a fine of $5,000, or both.

Mayes County Domestic Abuse Attorneys

Our Mayes County Criminal Lawyers know relationships can become rocky. We’ve been dealing with domestic abuse cases for years now. Regardless of our client’s history we will provide the best representation. In criminal cases such as domestic abuse we’ll assist you every step of the way. Call us today for a free consultation.

Criminal Defense Blog

Defending Against Felony Eluding Charges in Tulsa: What You Need to Know

Felony eluding charges in Tulsa are a serious matter that can carry harsh legal consequences, including prison time, hefty fines, and a permanent criminal record. If you or someone you know is facing this charge, it’s essential to understand what the law says, how prosecutors build these cases, and what defenses may be available. What Is Felony Eluding in Oklahoma? Under Oklahoma law, eluding a police officer becomes a felony when certain aggravating factors are present during a suspect’s attempt to flee or avoid arrest. While fleeing… Read More

Interfering with an Emergency Call in Tulsa County

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Juvenile Criminal Record Expungement

Juvenile criminal record  expungement in Oklahoma is a real thing depending on the juvenile offense.  In most instances the juvenile offense is sealed once the child reaches the age of majority but is some cases it does not. When records are not sealed, you have the opportunity to expunge the record under 10A Okl.St.Ann. § 2-6-109.  To get a juvenile criminal record expungement, you must first be 21 years or older.  If you are, then your record must be clean with no criminal convictions, and have no… Read More

What Is The Process For Withdrawing A Plea in a Tulsa Oklahoma Criminal Case

Withdrawing a plea in Oklahoma can be a complex process, but it is possible under certain circumstances. Whether you have entered a guilty or no contest plea, understanding the legal grounds and procedures for withdrawing a plea is crucial. Here, we’ll discuss the key steps and considerations involved in withdrawing a plea in Oklahoma. Reasons for Withdrawing a Plea There are several reasons why a defendant might seek to withdraw a plea, including: A defendant may file a motion to withdraw a plea, either guilty or no… Read More