Tulsa attorney James Wirth is weighing in on a case before the U.S. Supreme Court that could potentially restore gun rights to individuals with protective orders against them due to domestic violence. Currently, a 1994 law prohibits those under domestic violence restraining orders from possessing firearms. However, the case of U.S. v. Rahimi questions whether this law violates the Second Amendment. If the Supreme Court sides with Rahimi, alleged domestic abusers subject to protective orders could legally possess guns. While advocates for domestic abuse victims argue that the law is crucial for their safety, Second Amendment supporters believe it infringes on constitutional rights. The Supreme Court’s decision is not expected until June.

In the ongoing legal aftermath of ‘Tiger King,’ Tulsa lawyer James Wirth, from Wirth Law Office, was sought out once again by The New York Times for their May 20, 2021 article. The piece delves into the federal authorities’ seizure of 69 big cats from Jeffrey Lowe and his wife at their Tiger King Park in Thackerville, OK. While Wirth declined to comment this time, the situation underscores the significance of robust legal representation and adept media handling. At Wirth Law Office, we prioritize our clients’ trust and are prepared to provide tailored guidance and representation to secure the best outcomes for their future.

In a recent interview with KTUL Channel 8, Tulsa attorney James Wirth shed light on a concerning incident at Glenpool Intermediate School. Allegations of inappropriate behavior were raised against math teacher Karl King, who was accused of touching a student inappropriately. As a result, King was swiftly suspended and an investigation was launched. Wirth emphasized the importance of determining the teacher’s intent in such cases, citing factors such as the teacher-student relationship, previous incidents, witness testimonies, and subjectivity. At present, no charges have been filed against King, and the Superintendent of Glenpool Public Schools has chosen not to comment until further information is provided by the police, who are currently investigating the matter.

Tulsa attorney James Wirth has shed light on a disturbing lawsuit gripping the small town of Locust Grove, Oklahoma. A resident has filed a multi-million-dollar lawsuit against the city and the police department, alleging severe mistreatment of dogs by law enforcement officers. The incident occurred when two officers responded to a complaint about dogs running loose on a resident’s property. However, the owner claims the dogs were peacefully sitting in their front yard and posed no threat. The officers allegedly threatened the owner with fines or surrendering the dogs, ultimately shooting them both in the head. Wirth has highlighted the officers’ disregard for proper procedures and the potential legal implications of their actions.

Newsweek recently took advantage of Wirth Law Office’s ongoing commitment to providing free online legal information. A Newsweek article reported an arrest involving an employee of a Tulsa dog groomer who was charged with felony animal abuse. Seeking clarity on Oklahoma’s laws surrounding animal abuse, Newsweek turned to Wirth Law Office’s comprehensive collection of articles on the subject. Our team is dedicated to ensuring that individuals are informed and aware of their legal rights.

Fortunately, Tulsa Attorney James Wirth stepped in to assist Willow’s family during this tumultuous period. He recognized the complexities of the situation, explaining, “The laws can be complicated if you haven’t worked in this before and you don’t know how it works, it can be very difficult.” James Wirth offered his legal expertise to help the family navigate these intricate legal hurdles, starting by sending a letter to Willow’s school to facilitate her enrollment.