Criminal Defense

Every criminal case in Tulsa is unique, and sometimes the case can get complicated very quickly. But have no fear, we are a very experienced defense firm who knows exactly how to handle your case and we are here to help guide you through each step.

Our aggressive defense team has extensive knowledge of Oklahoma laws and regulations, which gives us an advantage in securing a not-guilty outcome for your case. Over the years of helping many wrongfully-convicted clients secure the outcome they deserve. For decades our defense firm has been practicing criminal law in Tulsa. Our experienced attorneys have served clients for nearly every type of Oklahoma criminal case and we know how to approach your case with

Some of the common case-types our lawyers see from Tulsa clients are below.

Assault and Battery

Tulsa Assault AttorneyIf you or a loved one has been charged with assault and battery we can help. Our assault and battery attorneys may be able to help get the charges reduced or completely dismissed.  We’ll review the charges looking for any weakness in the States case against you. For the State to prove assault and battery they’ve got certain obstetrical’s to overcome. Assault and battery attorneys with years of experience defending this type of crime understand this and know how to exploit their advantage.

If you retain one of our assault and battery attorneys in Tulsa, we’ll ensure your case receives the time and attention it deserves in order to best protect your legal rights. Read on to learn more about Oklahoma assault and battery laws.

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

What Is Aggravated Drug Trafficking in Oklahoma

In Oklahoma aggravated drug trafficking is a crime that carries serious jail time. Like many other crimes this crime is based on a lesser crime that the State enhances because of additional aggravating facts and circumstances about the case. Aggravated drug trafficking enhances simple drug trafficking and in doing so increases the potential punishment the State can impose on you if convicted. Aggravated Drug Trafficking In Oklahoma, aggravated drug trafficking refers to the illegal distribution, sale, transportation, or possession of controlled substances in quantities or under circumstances… Read More

Tulsa Criminal Attorney Explains Shooting With Intent to Kill

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

What Does ‘Beyond A Reasonable Doubt’ Mean In Oklahoma Criminal Cases?

In Oklahoma criminal cases, the law places the highest burden of proof on the prosecution: beyond a reasonable doubt. This standard protects individuals from wrongful convictions and reflects a core principle of justice—that it is better for a guilty person to go free than to punish an innocent one. What Does “Beyond a Reasonable Doubt” Mean? This standard doesn’t require absolute certainty, but it demands that jurors feel highly confident in the defendant’s guilt. Jurors must believe, after carefully weighing the evidence, that no reasonable doubt remains…. Read More