Your best bet is to check with Legal Aid of Oklahoma at http://www.legalaidok.org/

Usually, when a court uses the word "foreign," it means a court from another state. So, in this case, the phrase probably refers to a child custody determination made in a court outside of Oklahoma.

Garnishment amounts are typically determined by formula and the usual reaction by courts is that you must learn to live within what is left. There are different caps depending on why each garnishment was levied against you and there is a total cap for all garnishments. You should have received... View More

There is no short or easy answer to either question based on the information provided. Both require inspection of documents (at the very least the leases). The second, in particular, will require face time with an attorney.

There is no precise answer to your question. There are too many factors to be considered. I will name a few: which charge was leveled against you, how many charges were leveled against you, aggravating circumstances like child endangerment or use of a firearm, and the strength of the evidence... View More

Technically, a child cannot decide which parent to live with. The child will have to become an adult to be able to make that decision independently. However, an Oklahoma court will consider the child's wishes and the more mature the child is the more weight the court will give to those... View More

A person who dies without a will is legally said to have died "intestate." A probate court will distribute the estate following the rules of intestacy - the rules for when there is no will to apply. The division of the assets in the estate typically depends on whether there is a... View More

As to the signage, it depends on the section of the county in which the fence is located and whether it is within any city limits. However, regardless of the sign issue, if your fence is on your property and your neighbor has piled stuff against your fence, then your neighbor has probably... View More

There are a lot of ways the Appellate Court can rule in your favor, so I cannot answer your question very directly. What you do next depends on what, precisely, the court ruled.

You can always check the IRS website at http://www.irs.gov However, it can be difficult to navigate the complex rules or find the right document without guidance. You should consult with a certified public accountant (CPA) or an attorney who practices tax law.

There are various reasons that can cause a will to be valid or invalid. Ordinarily, a will does not need to be notarized. However, a "self-proving" will must be notarized, but the absence of a notary may not invalidate the will. You should consult with an attorney who is able to review the will.

That depends on the terms of the debt agreement, whether the debt would be considered "consumer debt," and other factors. We don't have enough information to answer your question more clearly.

Check with Legal Aid at http://www.legalaidok.org to see if you qualify for free or reduced cost legal assistance.

That is probably not discrimination all by itself. It might be illegal discrimination if the employer does not go back the same amount of time for all applicants. Also, there are other background check practices that can cause problems for the employer, but it is unlikely you would be able to... View More

Ordinarily an insurer will want to make a single payment in settlement of the entire matter. There is not enough information here to determine if the settlement attempt is proper or if the settlement amount is in your daughter's best interest. You should consult with an attorney.

Check with your Secretary of State for information about the act of forming a LLC. However, there's more to it than simply filing the paperwork. You should consult with an attorney for advice about the proper way to manage your LLC to get the most benefits while also avoiding as much... View More

Probably. See Title 22, chapter 32 of the Oklahoma statutes. There are some things you only get if you ask for them. Other things, the state should turn over to you or your attorney. If you believe the state is not providing information to you that it should, consult with an attorney to explore... View More

Probably not. However, rights of the co-signer differ significantly across the states, so you will have to talk to an attorney in your area for details. Additionally, you will want to talk to that attorney about the possibility of suing the title owner of the vehicle for the outstanding amount.

The issue is whether the employer or the employee is responsible for ending the relationship. An employer can terminate employment or not terminate employment. However,a business ordinarily has no power to force an employee to resign. Even so, there are exceptions. You will have to discuss the... View More

A verbal contract is theoretically enforceable. The first issue you have to deal with is proving that a contract was formed. You should consult with an attorney who, with the details of your situation, can better evaluate whether legal action would be a good idea.