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…
Getting attorney fees in a breach of contract case is possible. In Oklahoma, the general rule is that each party is responsible for paying their own attorney fees, unless there is a…
Adultery is against the law in Tulsa County. Oklahoma recognizes adultery as both a criminal offense and as a ground for divorce. However, while it’s technically a criminal offense, it’s rarely prosecuted….
The statute of limitations for civil cases in Oklahoma varies depending on the type of case. The statute of limitations is the period within which you must file a lawsuit. After this…
Damages in a breach of contract case in Tulsa County are monetary compensation awarded to the injured party to make them whole after the other party has failed to fulfill their contractual…
There are many possible reasons to replace the executor of a will. The executor, also known as the personal representative, is responsible for administering the estate according to the terms of the…
When you’re involved in a traffic accident in Oklahoma, the law requires specific actions from you. This is especially true if the incident results in injury, death, or property damage. Failing to…