To expunge a protective order means removing it from your public record, essentially “sealing” the record so it does not appear on background checks. In Oklahoma, individuals have the ability to seek…
In Oklahoma, a child testifying in a Tulsa County custody trial is not always going to happen, but is a possibility. In divorce and paternity cases, emotions often run high, especially when…
Its a common question to ask if you have a living trust do I need a will in Oklahoma. When creating your Estate plan living trusts and wills are a key element…
A no-fault divorce allows spouses to dissolve their marriage without placing blame on either party for the breakdown of the relationship. Unlike fault-based divorces, where one spouse alleges specific grounds such as…
Trying to dissolve a business partnership in Oklahoma involves a series of legal steps and considerations to ensure the process is handled smoothly and all legal obligations are met. Below is a…
Oklahoma laws protect motorcycle owners from unauthorized use of a motorcycle. This is true for many other states as well. For example, Austin police were investigating the theft of a police motorcycle. …
A warranty of merchantability is a legal promise in the sale of goods by a merchant. This warranty helps protect consumers and ensures that the goods sold meet a minimum level of…
Police in Oklahoma can confiscate money during a traffic stop under certain conditions. This process, civil asset forfeiture, allows law enforcement to seize cash or property they suspect has connections to criminal…
There are many reasons for a protective order to be issued in Tulsa County. A protective order, also known as a restraining order, is a legal document that a court issues to…
A Transfer on Death (TOD) Deed, also known as a Beneficiary Deed, is a legal instrument that allows property owners in Oklahoma to transfer real estate directly to a named beneficiary upon…