Learn whether a homeowner’s association can place a lien on your property in Oklahoma. Contact Wirth Law Office for more information.
Can the HOA Place a Lien on Your Property in Oklahoma? Read Post »
Default punishment for a misdemeanor in Oklahoma? Learn about the possible jail time and fines with Tulsa Attorney James Wirth.
What is the Default Punishment for a Misdemeanor in Oklahoma? Read Post »
New one-year statute of limitations for filing post-conviction relief in Oklahoma. Tulsa Attorney James Wirth explains HB 3383.
HB 3383: New 1 Year Statute of Limitation for Filing Post-conviction Relief in Oklahoma Read Post »
HB 3918, the new law that requires notice of commutation to be filed and given to the DA and victims. Tulsa attorney James Wirth explains.
HB 3918: New Law Requires Notice of Communication to Be Filed & Given to DA and Victims Read Post »
Finders keepers is not a thing in Oklahoma. Oklahoma attorney James Wirth explains larceny of lost property and the law surrounding it.
Finders Keepers? Not in Oklahoma. That Is Larceny of Lost Property. Read Post »
Lost your job? You may be entitled to unemployment compensation in Oklahoma. Make your request quickly as it’s not retroactive.
Lost Your Job?: You May Be Entitled to Unemployment in Oklahoma Read Post »
HB 3053 brings changes to drug court in Oklahoma, potentially affecting first-time offenders. Learn about the new law from Tulsa lawyer.
HB 3053: Drug Court Change That Could Be Unfavorable for 1st Time Offenders in Oklahoma Read Post »
Oklahoma’s new four strikes law (HB 2153) which makes drug possession a felony again. Tulsa attorney James Wirth explains the details.
Drug Possession Is a Felony Again in Oklahoma with New Four Strikes Law (HB 2153) Read Post »
Oklahoma employer owes you if you’ve been fired or laid off? Learn about paychecks, paid time off, and more from Lindsay McDowell.
Fired vs. Laid Off: What Does My Oklahoma Employer Owe Me? Read Post »
Unhappy with your lawyer and want them out of your case? There are multiple ways to do this. Get legal advice today at makelaweasy.com.
I’m Not Happy with My Lawyer. How Do I Get Them to Get Out of My Case? Read Post »
In a recent decision, the 10th Circuit ruled that the city of Tulsa cannot prosecute Indians for traffic offenses. This ruling stems from the landmark McGirt decision in 2020, which established that the Muscogee Creek Nation’s territory was still considered Indian country. As a result, the state of Oklahoma lost jurisdiction to prosecute Indians for criminal offenses, including traffic violations. The city of Tulsa argued that it should still have authority based on its existence before statehood, but the 10th Circuit disagreed. This decision has significant implications for past and pending cases in Tulsa Municipal Court, and it remains to be seen if the city will appeal to the United States Supreme Court. If you find yourself involved in a similar situation, it is crucial to seek legal advice from an experienced attorney.
McGirt: 10th Cir. Rules City of Tulsa Can’t Prosecute Indians for Traffic Offenses (Hooper v. Tulsa) Read Post »
Learn about assault and battery with a deadly weapon in Oklahoma in this informative video by Tulsa attorney James Wirth.
What Is Assault & Battery with a Deadly Weapon in Oklahoma? Read Post »
Adult adoption in Oklahoma from Mayes County Attorney Lindsay McDowell. Find out how to change a birth certificate after adoption.
What Is the Process for an Adult Adoption in Oklahoma? Read Post »
Difference between assault and battery with a dangerous weapon vs. a deadly weapon in Oklahoma. Tulsa attorney James Wirth breaks it down.
Difference between Assault & Battery with a Dangerous Weapon vs. with a Deadly Weapon in Oklahoma? Read Post »
Need legal advice on child support during summer break in Oklahoma? Attorney Lindsay McDowell at Wirth Law Office has the answers.
Oklahoma Law: Do I Have to Pay Child Support if My Ex Has Our Child for Summer Break? Read Post »
Learn the difference between aggravated battery and maiming in Oklahoma. Punishments range from 1-5 years to life imprisonment.
Aggravated Battery vs. Maiming in Oklahoma: What’s the Difference? Read Post »
Assault and battery with a dangerous weapon in Oklahoma from attorney James Wirth. Find out what the state must prove to secure a conviction.
What Is Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon in Oklahoma? Read Post »
Learn the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony in Oklahoma with Mayes County Attorney Lindsay McDowell.
Misdemeanor vs. Felony: What’s the Difference in Oklahoma? Read Post »
Maiming is a serious offense under Oklahoma criminal law. In this informative blog post, Tulsa attorney James Wirth breaks down the elements required to prove maiming beyond a reasonable doubt. Unlike simple assault and battery, maiming requires a physical injury that disfigures, disables, or seriously diminishes physical vigor, and the intent to cause any injury. If convicted of maiming, the punishment can range from zero to life imprisonment for a first offense. Wirth advises anyone facing an allegation of maiming to seek legal advice from a qualified attorney. Visit makelaweasy.com to schedule a confidential consultation with Wirth’s firm.
Learn when assault and battery become maiming in Oklahoma with James Wirth. Discover the differences between misdemeanor and felony charges.
When Does Assault & Battery Become Maiming in Oklahoma? Read Post »
Wondering about the punishment for assault and battery in Oklahoma? Attorney James Wirth breaks it down in this informative video.
What Is the Punishment for Assault and Battery in Oklahoma? Read Post »
Learn about aggravated assault and battery under Oklahoma law and what makes it a felony and the potential punishments.
What Is Aggravated Assault and Battery under Oklahoma Law? Read Post »
Discover what assault means under Oklahoma criminal law with Tulsa Attorney James Wirth. Learn about the elements and potential punishment.
Assault and battery is a criminal offense in Oklahoma, punishable by up to 90 days in jail for a simple case. In this blog post, Oklahoma lawyer James Wirth breaks down the elements of the crime and what constitutes assault and battery. The law requires that the state proves each element beyond a reasonable doubt for someone to be convicted. These elements include the use of force or violence upon another person, without their consent and without self-defense. If you’re being accused of assault and battery, it’s best to consult a lawyer privately and confidentially to receive legal advice specific to your circumstances.
What Is Assault & Battery under Oklahoma Criminal Law? Read Post »
