Defending Shooting With Intent to Kill in Wagoner

Reckless Handling of a Firearm in Wagoner County

Defending Shooting With Intent to Kill in Wagoner County Oklahoma takes serious representation to keep you out of jail. Oklahoma has some of the least expansive gun laws in the nation.  Currently, it can be a crime to point a gun at another person.  However, Oklahoma Senate Bill No. 40 may soon change this if the governor signs it into law.  It is the…

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Defending Child Pornography Charges

Child pornography charges carry very serious punishment if you are convicted of the crime. With the advent of technology and the ability of people increasingly able to use it, child pornography rates exponentially grow.  Over 17 million videos and photos of children in pornographic settings are estimated online.  This number is constantly increasing according to FBI statistics and has more than tripled in the…

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Wagoner Attorneys Discuss First Degree Manslaughter

first degree manslaughter

First Degree Manslaughter is a violent crime in Oklahoma.  This subjects the offender to the “85% Rule,” which states a perpetrator must serve at least 85% of their sentence before receiving eligibility for parole.  However, manslaughter in the second degree is not subject to the 85% rule.  In terms of sentencing this is huge. It could amount to far more years in jail and…

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Wagoner Attorneys Talk About Breaking and Entering in Oklahoma

breaking and entering in oklahoma

Breaking and Entering in Oklahoma is a common offense.  In Wagoner County Police charge the crime of breaking and entering on a common basis. The problem is that its also a serious crime that could cause you to face jail time. The crime is also broadly defined. From simply pushing open an ajar door to cutting screens and entering a building, breaking and entering…

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Wagoner Attorneys Defending Peeping Tom Charges in Oklahoma

wagoner criminal defense attorneys

Peeping Tom Charges in Oklahoma can be charged as a felony in Wagoner County. Peeping tom charges in Oklahoma is addressed in the  case of Honeycutt v. State of Oklahoma.  George Barrows, alerted by his barking dogs, discovered Vernice Honeycutt crouched below his sleeping wife’s bedroom window.  As a result, Barrows filed charges on Honeycutt, who tried to claim a defense of being drunk and…

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