When Can I Use a Cease and Desist Letter in Rogers County

Cease and Desist

Cease and desist letters are one of the early steps in many legal disputes. They serve as a formal request that an individual or organization stop purported illegal activities. In Oklahoma, these letters can be a powerful tool in a variety of contexts. Here, we will explore when and how you can use a cease and desist letter, what it…

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How Do I Contest a Will in Rogers County

Contest a Will

Trying to contest a will in Rogers County can be an emotionally difficult process, especially when it involves fighting against a loved one’s final wishes. However, under certain circumstances, individuals may find it necessary to dispute either the contents or the validity of a will. There are specific legal requirements that you must meet and procedures you must follow to…

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What Are Animal Cruelty Crimes?

Animal cruelty crimes

Knowing what are animal cruelty crimes can be a detrimental thing when you face an accusation. In Claremore, as well as all of Oklahoma, animal cruelty is taken very seriously. As such, stringent laws are in place to protect animals from abuse and neglect. The state recognizes both misdemeanor and felony charges for animal cruelty. This means each carry significant…

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Understanding Trafficking and Distribution Drug Crimes in Rogers County

Trafficking and Distribution Drug Crimes

Drug trafficking and drug distribution crimes are serious offenses under Oklahoma law, Its important to understand they are distinct in their legal definitions and potential penalties. There are very significant elements that account for the each crime and the differences between them. If you receive a charge for one or both of these crimes, we’ll explore the differences between these…

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Is DUI in Rogers County a Misdemeanor or a Felony

DUI in Rogers County

DUI in Rogers County is a charge that is either a misdemeanor or a felony offense. In Oklahoma, driving under the influence (DUI) is a very serious criminal offense. Not only does the DUI subject you to criminal charges it can impact your driving privileges. It will also show up on a criminal background check. Whether a DUI is a…

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Forming a Limited Liability Company

Our Rogers County attorneys help people interested in Forming a Limited Liability Company. Setting up a LLC is one of the most common ways small business entrepreneurs choose to begin business.  This is a common choice because forming a limited liability company, or LLCs, offers a large degree of flexibility in the administration of the business.  It also protects the…

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Assault and Battery on a Police Officer Charges

Assault and Battery on a Police Officer

In Rogers County assault and battery on a police officer charges can land you in jail. In early August two men were fleeing in a stolen vehicle near Peoria and I-44.  During the incident an OHP trooper was chasing them.  He states that several heavy metal objects were being thrown from the vehicle onto the police car.  Later reports show…

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Claremore Child Support Modification

claremore child support modification

In Claremore child support modification is possible but there are circumstances that control the outcome. Financial circumstances are a varying part of life.  As a result, some child support arrangements may no longer be feasible when a job change occurs.  This may be a promotion or a demotion and it may require child support modification.  In some cases, it may…

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Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Explained

Unlike a Chapter 7, a Chapter 13 bankruptcy does not immediately wipe out all the debts that the court can.  Instead, a Chapter 13 bankruptcy creates a plan for paying back a percentage, if not all, of what you owe your creditors.  This is done by establishing your monthly income and your reasonable monthly expenses, including things like groceries, medicine,…

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Rogers County DUI Crimes and Interlock Devices

Rogers County DUI crimes

Rogers County DUI crimes are charged as either a felony or misdemeanor depending on your past. On June 8, 2017 the Oklahoma Governor approved Senate Bill 643.  This essentially makes it mandatory for anyone receiving a conviction of Driving under the Influence (DUI) to have an interlocking ignition device put in their vehicle.  Previously, only aggravated DUIs or repeat offenders…

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