Felonies
Facing felony charges in Oklahoma can be overwhelming and life-altering. Understanding the serious consequences tied to felonies—from long prison sentences to heavy fines—is crucial. Oklahoma law treats these crimes with strict penalties that may affect your freedom and future. If you’re concerned about defending your rights, consulting a knowledgeable Tulsa felony attorney can provide clarity and guide you through complex legal processes.
When navigating felony charges, the right legal support can make a significant difference. The Wirth Law Office offers experienced representation tailored to help clients understand their options and build a strong defense. If you need legal help, call Wirth Law Office at (918) 879-1681 to connect with a trusted Tulsa attorney who can protect your rights and work toward the best possible outcome.
Got a Felony? Must-Have Tips from Lawyer
Faced with the daunting prospect of felony charges, individuals often find themselves overwhelmed and uncertain about the next steps. From DUI to probation violations, the stakes are high, and navigating the legal system alone can lead to unwanted consequences. Proactive legal representation can make a significant difference. By engaging an attorney early in the process, cases may even be prevented from reaching public record. A strategic approach at arraignment hearings, including dialogue with prosecutors and judges, underscores the importance of having counsel. The legal process, much like a mental game, requires preparation and skill, reinforcing the adage that prevention is crucial. Read more »Mastering Motions to Quash: Key Insights for Felony Case
If you're involved in a felony case and confused about what a motion to quash means, you're not alone. I'm Carl Birkhead, an attorney at Wirth Law Office with seven years of experience in criminal law, and I'm here to clarify this crucial stage in the felony process. A motion to quash typically follows a preliminary hearing where the state has presented its case. If your attorney believes the state shouldn't have won at this stage, they might file this motion to challenge the ruling and seek dismissal. Understanding the legal elements involved can be complex, but I'm here to help make it easier. Read more »What is the Default Punishment for a Felony in Oklahoma?
Default punishment for a felony in Oklahoma? Attorney James Wirth explains the default statutes and provides guidance. Read more »Drug Possession Is a Felony Again in Oklahoma with New Four Strikes Law (HB 2153)
Oklahoma's new four strikes law (HB 2153) which makes drug possession a felony again. Tulsa attorney James Wirth explains the details. Read more »What is the Felony Murder Rule in Oklahoma?
The felony murder rule in Oklahoma can result in a conviction of first-degree or second-degree murder without actually committing the killing. This rule applies when a death occurs as a result of an act in the commission of another felony committed by a person engaged with the defendant. Underlying crimes such as forcible rape, robbery with a dangerous weapon, or trafficking and illegal drugs can all lead to a charge of first-degree murder. If the felony offense is different and results in death, the charge could be second-degree murder. This rule makes it easier for prosecutors to convict without having to prove intent. If you are facing such an allegation, it is advisable to seek legal advice. Read more »Is Shoplifting a Felony in Oklahoma?
If the value of the goods taken is a thousand dollars or more, it is a felony and it has a possibility of up to two years of imprisonment. Read more »Osage County Jail Only Receiving Felony Inmates
Pawhuska Journal indicating that there are some HVAC problems, some air conditioning heating problems at the Osage County Jail. Read more »What Are the Consequences of a Felony Conviction in Oklahoma?
According to Tulsa Attorney, James Wirth, laws in Oklahoma regarding expungement have gotten way more favorable over the last period of time. Read more »Can You Vote in Oklahoma After a Felony Conviction?
Election laws are governed by state law. It does not necessarily matter where your conviction is, it's where you're planning to register to vote. In Oklahoma, the law is different than some states. Read more »Is First Offense of Possession of Marijuana in Oklahoma a Felony?
There Is a Risk for a Felony If You Are a Tribal Member, Any Tribal Member, and You Are Possessing on Muskogee (Creek) Reservation Land. Read more »Are Landlords Renting to Growers in NE Oklahoma Committing a Felony?
Attention landlords renting to growers here in Northeast, Oklahoma. You're going to want to know what the Muscogee Creek Nation code says about your circumstances. I'm Tulsa attorney James Wirth, and we're about to talk about that. This all starts with the McGirt decision from the United States Supreme Court coming down in June 2020, and what it said is that the Muscogee Creek Nation reservation was never disestablished through Oklahoma statehood. This means a lot of the land in Northeast, Oklahoma, including most of Tulsa County and all of many of the surrounding counties, is all reservation land subject to the jurisdiction of the Muscogee Creek Nation. Now the Muscogee Creek Nation is a sovereign entity. It does not recognize, necessarily the OMMA and licensing and all of those things, so we've got to look at what the code for the tribe says to see if this may be applicable to you. Read more »
