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If you are facing criminal charges in Oklahoma City, you may have the option to negotiate a plea bargain rather than taking your case to trial. A plea deal, also known as a plea bargain, is an agreement between the defendant and the prosecution that resolves the case without a trial. While plea bargains can […]
In dire situations, most people don’t have time to think if Oklahoma law gives people the right to defend themselves, their families, and their property. But using lethal force comes with strict rules. Knowing when the law protects your actions—and when it doesn’t—can make all the difference. Here, we will go over what you need […]
Larceny from a retailer, commonly known as shoplifting, is a criminal offense in Oklahoma City. This kind of charge can carry serious legal consequences. While some may perceive shoplifting as a minor crime, Oklahoma law treats it as a form of theft, with penalties that vary based on the value of the stolen goods. This […]
Partial Disability refers to an injury that left you damaged or incapacitated to a certain extent for the remainder of your life. Each year, Oklahoma pays millions of dollars in Worker’s Compensation Court. Close to 20% of the Oklahoma workforce files in WC courts for compensation each year as well. For instance, $2.3M worth of […]
Possession of prescription drug charges are serious in Oklahoma City. Over 500,000 people have died since 2010 due to opioid overdoses. In Oklahoma, over half of reported drug overdoses for 2016 involved opioids. Some people have habits that may result in a $300/day expense. As a result, Oklahoma illegal possession of prescription drugs is receiving […]
Chapter 13 provides a possibility to surrender secure secured debt. When filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy, many have questions about managing secured debts, such as mortgages or car loans. Here, we’ll explore what surrendering secured debt means and how it works in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy in Oklahoma City. Understanding Secured Debt Secured debts are […]
If you’re trying to disinherit someone in a will, there are certain steps you will need to follow. Writing a will gives you the legal power to determine how your assets will be distributed after your death. One choice you may face is whether to disinherit someone—meaning they will not receive any portion of your […]
“Can I sell my parents house?” is a common legal question before the probate process. When a parent passes away, their estate, including real property such as a home, typically goes through the probate process. If you are managing your parent’s estate, you might wonder whether you can sell their house before filing for probate. […]
We often get questions about who can be an administrator of a probate estate. When someone passes away without a valid will, their estate enters a legal process known as intestate probate. During this process, the court appoints an administrator to manage and distribute the deceased’s assets. In cases where a will exists but does […]
Pardons and expungements are two options people seek out to remove or mitigate the impact of a conviction. While both offer forms of relief, they operate very differently. When seeking to move on from the past, it’s important to know the difference between the two. This article explores these differences between pardons and expungements to […]