In Oklahoma, a first-time DUI is no longer the “simple misdemeanor” it once was. Due to major legislative changes—specifically Senate Bill 54, which took effect on November 1, 2025—the stakes for a first offense have increased significantly. If you have been arrested, you are now facing a two-front legal battle: one in criminal court and one with Service Oklahoma (formerly…
Disputes between business partners can strain even the most successful ventures. When a partner’s actions, performance, or behavior threaten the health of the business, removal or resignation may become necessary. In Claremore and throughout Oklahoma, the process of making a business partner resign from a partnership depends on the structure of the business, the terms of the partnership agreement, and the state’s…
An easement is a legal right for someone to use part of another person’s land for a limited, specific purpose. It doesn’t give ownership of the land—just the right to use it in a certain way. People have easements because they solve practical problems or allow necessary services. Here are some of the most common types of easements recognized under…
Resolving property boundary disputes can be a frustrating process to go through in Claremore and throughout Rogers County. These disputes can arise for many reasons—unclear property lines, fencing disagreements, or encroachments by neighbors. If you find yourself involved in a boundary dispute, it’s important to understand your legal rights and the steps you can take to resolve the matter efficiently….
DHS removing Indigenous children from their homes on tribal land involves interactions between child welfare agencies, tribal governments, and federal law. In Oklahoma, questions about whether the Department of Human Services (DHS) can intervene in cases involving Indigenous children are particularly important. Understanding the limits of DHS authority and the protections in place is crucial when navigating custody matters on…