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Accidents happen unexpectedly and can lead to significant physical, emotional, and financial challenges. If you’ve been injured due to someone else’s negligence, understanding the personal injury claim process in Canadian County, Oklahoma, is crucial.

A criminal defense trial is a process designed to determine the guilt or innocence of a defendant charged with a crime. The criminal justice system in Oklahoma is governed by state laws, local rules, and constitutional protections, which allow the prosecution and defense to present their cases.

Work injuries can be devastating, impacting not only your health but also your ability to earn a living. When injured on the job, most workers are aware of the workers' compensation benefits available through their employer’s insurance.

At The Handley Law Center, our experienced criminal law attorneys are here to support you at every stage of your case. With years of experience under our belts, we believe in putting our clients first and working as a team to achieve the best outcomes.

When it comes to personal injury claims in Oklahoma, one of the most significant factors that can affect the outcome of your case is whether you have a pre-existing medical condition. These conditions can complicate the process of securing fair compensation for your injuries, as insurance companies often use them to minimize or deny claims.

Managing the legal system can be intimidating, especially if you believe you’re guilty of the crime you're accused of. In Oklahoma, as elsewhere, this situation often leads to the question: "Should I still hire an attorney if I think I’m guilty?"

About 63 million people in the United States were injured and sought medical treatment in 2022, according to the National Safety Council. That’s roughly 20% of the nation’s population.

While many states, including Oklahoma, legalized the use of medical marijuana, it is still classified as a Schedule I substance and it’s still illegal to drive a motor vehicle under the influence of this substance.

It all started as an ordinary day. You were just going about your business when, all of a sudden, you got hurt. And the worst part is that you cannot even blame yourself for what happened because the accident was someone else’s fault.

One question that frequently arises at The Handley Law Center is the possibility of being arrested for drugs that do not belong to you. This issue, while appearing straightforward, is complex due to the legal doctrine of "constructive possession."