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Clinton, OK Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Clinton, Oklahoma Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(16 attorneys currently listed)

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Standard Listings

Jeri Bradshaw
90 North 30th Street
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-0735
Patrick Cornell
108 Rolling Hills Drive
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-1180
Frank Courbois
1st National Centre
Clinton, OK 73601
(800) 524-7507
Paul Kluver
816 Frisco Avenue Suite A
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-1193
Mc Abee & Co
1000 Frisco Avenue
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-5252
Meacham & Meacham
Po Box 996
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-6323
David Mosburg
525 North 6th Street
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-1516
Patrick T Cornell
117 North 5th
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-6133
Richard J Phillips
423 Frisco Avenue
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-3044
Don Rodolph
2512 Sunset Drive
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-4387
Don Rodolph
123 South 6th Street
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-6090
Michael Smith
525 South 30th Street
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-4370
Tisdal Mart
1401 Gholston Avenue
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-4820
Tisdall Mart
814 Frisco Avenue
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-3964
Tom Wilcox
1118 North 9th Street
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 256-4433
Tom Wilcox
118 North 9th Street
Clinton, OK 73601
(580) 323-4433

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United States Attorney News

$600,000 bail set for man who threatened Seattle mayor

Neither the prosecution nor the defense got what they wanted when the judge ordered Mitchell Munro Taylor to remain in jail and set the bail at $600,000.

Eric Lindell, the Seattle criminal lawyer defending for Taylor, had asked for a $10,000 bail saying that his client has not been taking his medicines for Asperger's Syndrome.

This was countered by the prosecution, who sought a $1 million bail.

Lindell was jailed when he posted several threatening messages on Seattle Mayor Ed Murray's Facebook page.

He also posted a threat which authorities believed targeted Kshama Sawant, the first socialist to have become a member of the City Council.

Philadelphia Church official granted bail after his conviction was reversed

After 18 months in prison, Monsignor William Lynn, may be released when he was granted bail following the reversal of his conviction.

Lynn, who served as a secretary for clergy at the Philadelphia archdiocese, will have to give up his passport. He will also be made to wear an electronic device for monitoring.

The Roman Catholic official was sentenced to between three to six years after he was convicted for endangering an abuse victim of a priest.

However, appeal judges reversed Lynn's conviction because the child-endangerment law which he was accused of violating did not apply to him.

Following the reversal, Lynn's defense lawyers asked for his release which the prosecution opposed during the bail hearing claiming that the priest is a flight risk.

However, Philadelphia defense attorney Thomas Bergstrom said that Lynn would never run away from conviction.

Murder charge dismissed in shooting death of man from Trussville

The murder charge filed against Freddie Earl Patton,53, for the shooting death of his girlfriend's father, Kenneth Millar, 81, has been dismissed upon the request of the Deputy District Attorney.

An order for Patton's release from jail has been signed, however, he may not be off the hook yet as the DA's office has stated that the case will be turned over to the grand jury in Jefferson County.

The prosecution moved for the dismissal after arguing with the defense who wanted to further question the detective about the autopsy report.

Birmingham criminal attorney John Lentine said that a manslaughter charge should have been filed instead of murder because the shooting was an accident.

If Patton gets indicted, he will have to go back to jail.

NFL player's non-cooperation sees theft charges dropped against woman who stole his jewelry

Theft charges against Subhanna Beyah were dropped after her victim, New York Giants' Shaun Rogers, refused to cooperate with the authorities.

Jonathan Meltz, Beyah's lawyer in Miami, could not be contacted to comment on the issue.

Miami prosecutors believed that Beyah did to Rogers what she did to two other men, wherein she drugged them before stealing their valuables.

According to the police, Rogers had met Beyah at the nightclub of the hotel where he was staying.

Together with another couple, they had gone up to his room where he went to sleep while the others were partying. Before he went to sleep, he put his jewelry inside a safe in the room. When he woke up, Beyah was already gone and so was his jewelry worth almost $500,000.

Rogers had told the prosecution that he was not willing to cooperate during the one time he spoke with them.

Despite the failure of the theft charges to prosper, the prosecution instead will go ahead with charging Beyah for violating her probation wherein she is looking at a 20-year prison sentence if convicted.

Former prosecutor sentenced to 10 days for wrongful conviction

Ken Anderson, the former District Attorney of Williamson County, was meted with a 10-day jail term after the judge accepted his no-contest plea for the charge of contempt of court.

The charge steamed from the wrongful conviction of Michael Morton who was found guilty for the murder of his wife in 1986 and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

However, in 2011, Morton's conviction was overturned using DNA as proof that he did not kill his wife.

In the light of that development, Anderson, who had prosecuted Morton's case, was scrutinized and was determined to have erred when he withheld evidence which would have been beneficial for Morton's defense.

Aside from the short jail stay, Anderson will also have to give up his license as a lawyer and as part of the plea bargain, he will also be disbarred for five years.

Austin attorney Eric Nichols, however, pointed out that there will be no conviction for Anderson on any criminal charge.

Morton, for his part, said he is more than happy with the result because all he wanted was for Anderson not to practice law anymore to prevent what happened to him from happening to anyone else again.

Anderson was also fined and made to do community service.