What Is Considered Felony Speeding In Tulsa

Felony Speeding

Felony speeding is a severe and dangerous crime in Oklahoma. Speeding is generally classified as a traffic violation and is typically a misdemeanor. However, in certain circumstances, speeding can escalate to a felony offense, carrying much harsher penalties. Understanding what constitutes felony speeding in Tulsa, and the potential legal consequences, is important for all drivers. Definition and Circumstances of Felony Speeding In Tulsa, Oklahoma, speeding alone is usually not classified as a felony. However, certain aggravating factors can elevate a speeding offense to a felony. Common scenarios… Read More

Is There a Difference Between DUI and DWI in Oklahoma

Difference Between DUI and DWI

In Oklahoma, the terms DUI (Driving Under the Influence) and DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) are often used interchangeably, but there are differences between the two that are important to understand. When you’re facing charges, understanding the exact meaning of them is key. While similar, each comes with its own stipulations and its own consequences. DUI vs. DWI: Definitions and Key Differences While they cover similar offenses, the true definition and scope for a DUI and a DWI are different. DUI (Driving Under the Influence): DWI (Driving While… Read More

What Are The Levels For Sex Offenders in Oklahoma

Levels For Sex Offenders

In Oklahoma, there are three different levels for sex offenders based on the severity of their crimes and their perceived risk to the public. These levels dictate the requirements for registration and the duration of that registration. Understanding these levels is crucial for offenders, law enforcement, and the community. Here, we’ll discuss not only the different levels, but what the implications of each one are. Classification Levels for Sex Offenders Oklahoma classifies sex offenders into three levels, where Level 1 is the lowest risk and Level 3… Read More

What Are The Differences In Federal and State Crimes And Court Procedures in Oklahoma?

Post-Conviction Relief

Differences In Federal and State Crimes are stark and possess procedures that are unlike each others system. This difference has become more important in Northeast Oklahoma since the advent of the McGirt decision. While McGirt restored sovereignty to the five civilized tribes it simultaneously expanded Federal criminal authority while it limited Oklahoma criminal jurisdiction. As a result the federal system has expanded in the State when a tribal citizen is accused of a crime on tribal land. When you face legal trouble in Oklahoma, understanding the differences… Read More

What Are Things I Can Appeal in a Criminal Conviction?

Appealing a criminal conviction

Appealing a criminal conviction in Oklahoma involves challenging aspects of the trial or sentencing. These are things that you believe were legally flawed. While an appeal is not a retrial, it serves as a review of the proceedings to ensure that the law was applied correctly. Understanding what you can and cannot appeal, the examples of criminal appeals, and the limitations involved is crucial for anyone navigating this complex process. This article will delve into the nuance and complications you can run into when appealing a criminal… Read More

What Is The Crime Of Receiving Stolen Property in Oklahoma

Receiving Stolen Property in Oklahoma

In Oklahoma, receiving stolen property is a crime that involves knowingly acquiring or possessing property that has been stolen. This must be with the intent to deprive the rightful owner of their property. This charge is a theft or crime of honesty similar to a larceny charge. Although this crime is not considered a crime of violence, the District Attorneys in Oklahoma prosecutes this kind of crime with extra purpose because its not a victimless crime. Charged as a Misdemeanor of Felony The classification as a felony… Read More

What Is Asset Forfeiture In A Criminal Case In Oklahoma?

Expunge a Misdemeanor Record

Civil asset forfeiture, also known as property forfeiture, occurs when law enforcement confiscates property that is believed to be related to a crime. It shocks people to find out that the government will actively seek assets to seize in our state. Oklahoma has some of the harshest civil property laws in the country. That is, there is a relatively low bar for law enforcement in Oklahoma to seize and keep citizens’ assets. The reality is that in many forfeiture cases the government may not even bring charges… Read More

Attorney Discusses Oklahoma Robbery Laws

Oklahoma robbery laws are complex and require the help of one of our Tulsa criminal lawyers. According to city data, 920 robberies occurred in Tulsa during 2014.  This is a relatively high average for a city the size of Tulsa.  Further, Tulsa’s New on 6 anchor, Lori Fullbright posted an article on August 30th, 2016 discussing the robbery of a Tulsa defense attorney in broad daylight on a Saturday afternoon in downtown.  Because robbery is on the rise, it is also more likely a person will be… Read More

Interfering with an Emergency Call in Tulsa County

Interfering with an Emergency Call in Oklahoma is a crime.  Often interfering with an emergency call occurs during the commission of other crimes.  This can be during an assault and battery, a robbery, or a domestic dispute.  For instance in Oklahoma case Flury v. KIDS INK INC., a woman attempted to make an emergency call during an assault and battery she suffered at the hands of her supervisor.  He grabbed her wrist, bruising it, as he physically stopped her from calling 911 when they got into a heated… Read More

Defending Breaking and Entering in Tulsa

In Oklahoma Breaking and Entering is more common than you think.  Often people don’t realize they’re committing the offense.  The simple act of even pushing an ajar door open can count as breaking and entering.  If you receive charges of breaking and entering let us help.  The following contains more information on how to recognize breaking and entering. Tulsa Lawyer Discusses Breaking and Entering: Oklahoma Statute Title 21 § 1438 defines the crime.  You must “intentionally,” or “willfully” enter into a structure without the owner’s or dweller’s… Read More