Tribal Court
Is the State of Oklahoma Illegally Prosecuting You? How to Fight Back
Here’s a concise excerpt suitable for blog index and archive pages: **Ted Hasse, a Muscogee Creek Nation tribal court attorney in Oklahoma, explains the legal landscape for Native Americans facing criminal charges on tribal land. Generally, cases are handled in tribal or federal courts, not state court, when crimes occur within Indian Country, which includes most of eastern Oklahoma. However, complications can arise if charges are filed outside these jurisdictions. If you or a loved one are involved in such a case, contact us to ensure your rights are protected and your case is in the proper court. Learn more about your legal options and next steps.** Read more »
Are You Eligible for Gun Rights Restoration Under Section 925(c)?
If you've lost your gun rights due to a felony or domestic violence conviction, understanding your options is crucial. Historically, federal law provided a pathway for restoration through Section 925(c), but the process has been dormant since 1992 due to lack of resources. Recent developments in 2025 suggest the DOJ may be revisiting this process, especially for proactive individuals. If you're interested in restoring your rights, now is a good time to explore your options. Contact us at 918-932-2800—Ted Hasse here to help navigate federal and tribal court matters related to gun rights restoration. Read more »
The End of Lifetime Gun Bans? Understanding the Federal Restoration Policy
Legal updates for 2025 suggest potential changes in firearm rights restoration. Under new Department of Justice policies, some individuals with past felony or domestic violence convictions may soon have a renewed chance to reclaim their Second Amendment rights. Historically, federal prohibitions have been difficult to overturn, but recent shifts—including an executive order emphasizing Second Amendment protections—indicate possible reforms. If you’ve lost your gun rights and wish to explore restoration options, consult with an attorney to understand the evolving legal landscape. For assistance, contact Ted Hasse at 918-932-2800. Stay informed as these developments unfold and consider your rights today. Read more »
