Criminal justice attorney Gage & Wooten PLLC 715 S Husband St #3, Stillwater, OK 74074

Practice Areas

At Gage & Wooten PLLC, the following areas of criminal law are expertly handled:

• Drug offenses
• Theft and property crimes
• Assault and violent crimes
• Sex offenses
• Driving under the influence (DUI)
• White-collar crimes

How We Help

The attorneys at Gage & Wooten PLLC work diligently to build strong defense strategies tailored to each client's unique situation. They provide guidance through every step of the legal process, ensuring that you understand your rights and options. From pre-trial motions to courtroom representation, their goal is to achieve the best possible outcome for you.

What to Expect at Your Consultation

During your first consultation, you will discuss the details of your case with an experienced attorney. Be prepared to provide any relevant documentation and details regarding the charges you are facing. The attorney will explain the legal process and discuss potential strategies moving forward.

Local Courthouse Information

If your case proceeds to court, it will likely be held at the Payne County Courthouse, located at 606 S Husband St, Stillwater, OK 74074. For directions, visit Google Maps.

Frequently Asked Questions

What should I do if I am arrested?
Remain calm, exercise your right to remain silent, and contact an attorney as soon as possible.

How can I prepare for my court date?
Review your case details with your attorney, gather necessary documents, and dress appropriately for court.

What are my rights if I am accused of a crime?
You have the right to remain silent, the right to an attorney, and the right to a fair trial.

What if I cannot afford an attorney?
Public defenders are available for those who qualify based on income. Speak with the court about your options.

How long does a criminal case take?
The duration of a case can vary significantly based on the charges, evidence, and court schedules.

Can I appeal a criminal conviction?
Yes, if you believe there was a legal error during your trial, you may have grounds for an appeal.

What is the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony?
A misdemeanor is a less serious offense with lighter penalties, while a felony is a more severe crime that can result in significant jail time.

Will my case go to trial?
Not all cases go to trial; many are resolved through plea deals or dismissals.