Driving without a valid license in Oklahoma City is a criminal offense, not merely a traffic infraction. It is also illegal to drive while your license is canceled, suspended, or revoked. Depending on the facts, you could face a misdemeanor charge, fines, and administrative problems if your license was suspended or revoked. Driving Without Ever Having a License If you were stopped in…
Reducing a felony to a misdemeanor can be one of the most important goals in a criminal case. A felony conviction can affect nearly every part of your life. It can limit job opportunities, housing, professional licenses, firearm rights, immigration status, and your reputation. It may be possible to reduce a felony to a misdemeanor in Oklahoma, depending on the charge, your criminal…
Tampering with evidence charges are extremely serious. Prosecutors may treat these allegations as proof that a person tried to interfere with an investigation or obstruct the justice system. In Oklahoma, these cases can create separate charges from the original misconduct being investigated or prosecuted. Because these allegations are so severe, working with an experienced criminal defense attorney is crucial to protecting your rights….
In Oklahoma, a traffic conviction may remain visible on your driving history for years. Points from certain violations are generally assessed for convictions during the previous five years, and the consequences can be even more complex when dealing with traffic offenses tied to juvenile defense cases. Oklahoma’s Point System Oklahoma uses a mandatory point system for many moving violations. Different violations carry different…
You can be charged with a DUI in Oklahoma even if your blood alcohol concentration is below .08%. The .08% BAC limit provides a baseline for intoxicated driving, but it is not the only way prosecutors can try to prove a DUI case. DUI Is About Impairment More Than Anything Else Oklahoma law Title 47, § 11-902 makes it illegal to drive or…
A felony record can follow you long after the case is over. It can affect your job options, housing, licensing, education, firearm rights, and reputation, among other things. Oklahoma does allow some felony records to be expunged, but not every felony qualifies. Whether a felony can be expunged depends on the type of charge, your criminal history, and whether you have any pending…
