Pardons
Pardons can offer a second chance by forgiving past criminal convictions and restoring rights, but the process is often complex and requires careful navigation of Oklahoma law. Understanding how to pursue a pardon is crucial for those looking to move forward with their lives. For detailed guidance on this important matter, consulting a Tulsa pardon attorney can provide clarity and support.
When facing the pardon process, having a knowledgeable advocate can make a significant difference. The Wirth Law Office offers experienced assistance in handling these sensitive matters. If you need legal help, call Wirth Law Office at (918) 879-1681. Reach out to a trusted Tulsa attorney who understands the nuances of Oklahoma’s pardon laws and can guide you every step of the way.
Is Drug Trafficking an 85% Crime? Do I Need a Pardon to Get an Expungement?
If you have questions about drug trafficking charges and expungement, Tulsa Attorney James Wirth has the answers for you. In Oklahoma, drug trafficking can be regular or aggravated, depending on the amount of controlled substances involved. Aggravated trafficking is considered an 85% crime, meaning you must serve 85% of your sentence before parole eligibility. Additionally, aggravated trafficking is classified as a violent offense, making it ineligible for expungement without a governor's pardon. However, regular drug trafficking convictions may be eligible for expungement under certain conditions. To learn more about your specific situation and legal options, schedule a consultation with an attorney at makelaweasy.com. Read more »What is Medical Parole (Compassionate Release) in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma does have a special type of parole for those that are having health conditions. And essentially it is eligible to people who are deemed no threat or no longer a threat to public safety or are dying or near dying. But the process to get such a parole is pretty convoluted and there are some exclusions. So the first exclusion is statutory. Read more »Advanced Age Parole: Who Qualifies Under Oklahoma Law?
To qualify for being considered for advanced age release, you must have served at least 10 years of your sentence and be at least 60 years old, or served, if you haven't served 10 years of sentence, served at least one third the length of your sentence. Under those two requirements, if you meet that and your offense is not certain violent offenses or sex offenses, then you could be eligible for advanced age release. When you want to request that, you can file a motion, it's automatically put on the next available pardon and parole board hearing. Read more »
