resource center

If you have a warrant for your arrest, contact us immediately.

Police can search your car or home only if they have probable cause, your consent or a valid search warrant. Without one of these, a search may be illegal.

Officers are required to read your Miranda rights before a custodial interrogation. If they don’t, your statements may be inadmissible in court.

Yes. You can refuse field sobriety tests in Oklahoma, but refusal may still lead to arrest and suspension of your drivers’ license.

Yes. A search warrant can be challenged in court if it was based on false information or executed improperly. Stone Legal Group can file a motion to suppress evidence.

In many cases, yes. Oklahoma law allows expungement for certain arrests, misdemeanors, and some non-violent felony convictions after meeting eligibility requirements.

Possibly, if you’re a non-violent offender and meet criteria set by your county. Drug court offers treatment-focused alternatives to incarceration.

Stone Legal Group can help you schedule a court appearance and fight for a lower bond amount.

In Oklahoma, most departments require officers to wear body cameras based on department policy, but not all agencies do so.

Write down everything about the stop and contact us. If your rights were violated, any evidence gathered may be suppressed.

No. You are only required to provide your driver’s license, registration, and proof of insurance. You do not have to answer additional questions.

No. Probation can sometimes be offered as part of a deferred sentence or diversion program without a guilty plea. It depends on the case and circumstances.

Not necessarily. With the help of Stone Legal Group, you may be able to enroll in Service Oklahoma’s Impaired Driver Accountability Program (IDAP) and retain your driver’s license. You can also seek to challenge the revocation of your driver’s license in court.

An arraignment, typically the first court date, is where the judge informs you of your rights and the charges that have been filed against you. In some jurisdictions, the judge will also determine the bond amount at the arraignment.

No. When you are on a criminal trial, you do not have to take the witness stand and testify. Under the Constitution, the defendant has the sole right and discretion to choose whether to testify or not.

A preliminary hearing is like a miniature trial, but without a jury. The state has to present witnesses and evidence to show there was probable cause that a crime was committed and that the defendant committed that crime.

If you were sentenced after a blind plea or bench trial, you may seek to have your sentence modified under qualifying conditions.

Clearly state, ‘I’m invoking my Fifth Amendment right to remain silent.’ Then stop talking. Do not answer further questions without your attorney present.