Oklahoma Conspiracy Law Details

Summary

Oklahoma Statutes, Title 21, Section 421, defines conspiracy as an agreement to commit a crime. If facing false allegations affecting custody, consider contesting the protection order and filing for a custody hearing. Seek legal aid or pro bono services, and explore resources from the Oklahoma Bar Association or local law schools for assistance.

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To provide better assistance, could you please share a bit more about your situation or the specific details of your case related to Oklahoma Statutes, Title *, Section *?
My son's father and his mother. I believe planned in conspired to try to take my son away from me. But stay with in the state of oklahoma
Case Rating: *.
It sounds like a serious concern. Here are some points about Oklahoma's conspiracy law:
- Oklahoma Statutes, Title *, Section * defines conspiracy as an agreement between two or more persons to commit a crime.
- Penalties can include imprisonment and fines.
Could you provide more details on any actions they have taken to carry out this plan?
On September 27th * four, my son's father and with help of his mother had a emergency order of protection issued against me on 19 years old and I'm disabled me and the father shared an apartment together. And falsiblegulations of domestic abuse against the father and against my baby child abuse were made. They are false allegations. And since then I've been mandated to leave. I was mandated to leave my apartment. I am now living with friends and I'm homeless. And he has custody of my son living in my living and income-based housing. That was $* a month. Based on my SSSI does not work and. Mother is helping him with all of this. And I believe on that day that it was planned
It sounds like you are dealing with a very serious situation. Here are some general points you might consider:
- Emergency Order of Protection: It can be contested in court if the allegations are false.
- Child Custody: You can file for a custody hearing to present your case.
- SSI & Housing: Seek legal aid to address housing issues and potential discrimination due to your disability.
A question to clarify: Have you sought any legal assistance or contacted a legal aid organization in Oklahoma yet?
They denied me due to lack of resources
Given your situation, it sounds like you could benefit from legal assistance. Here are some steps you might consider:
- Contesting the Protection Order: File a motion to contest the emergency order of protection if the allegations are false.
- Child Custody: Petition for a custody hearing to present evidence of false allegations.
- Legal Aid: Seek alternative legal aid options or pro bono services.
Have you tried reaching out to the Oklahoma Bar Association for any pro bono resources they might have available?
I cannot find any help for this
Given your situation, it sounds like you’re in a very difficult position. Here are some additional steps you could take:
- Pro Bono Legal Services: The Oklahoma Bar Association can provide a list of pro bono lawyers who might take your case.
- Legal Clinics: Look for legal clinics in your area that offer free legal advice and representation.
- File for Custody Modification: Present new evidence of false allegations in court.
Have you considered contacting any local law schools? They often have legal clinics where students, supervised by licensed attorneys, can provide assistance.