by Brian Huddleston | May 8, 2010 | Firm News
For experienced representation in small claims court, look to Huddleston Law Offices. In Oklahoma, the maximum dollar amount you can sue for in small claims court is $6,000, so it does not make much sense to hire an attorney who cannot take care of the matter...
by Brian Huddleston | May 8, 2010 | Real Estate Law
The lease is a legally binding contract. ?The laws concerning damage to property, co-signors, rent increases, deposits, maintenance, sublets, evictions, and violations of privacy can be complex. ?It is important to seek experienced legal help. There are ways that both...
by Brian Huddleston | May 5, 2010 | Firm News
by Brian Huddleston | Mar 29, 2010 | Firm News
Posted Mar 27, 2010 2:39 PM CDT By?Rachel M. Zahorsky While contingent and fixed-fee models aren?t new, a fresh look at alternative billing may help established small-firm attorneys and solos distinguish themselves from the surge of laid-off lawyers and unemployed law...
by Brian Huddleston | Mar 2, 2010 | Legislation & Case Notes
By Craig Day, The News On 6 HASKELL COUNTY — A Ten Commandments monument outside the Haskell County Courthouse will have to be moved soon. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to get involved in a dispute over the monument. That affirms a lower court ruling that the...
by Brian Huddleston | Feb 22, 2010 | Firm News, Real Estate Law
I have received many asset protection inquiries in the past year from people concerned about a mortgage foreclosure on one or more of their properties. Most people who contact me are interested in asset protection from deficiency judgments because Oklahoma is a...
by Brian Huddleston | Feb 20, 2010 | Legislation & Case Notes, Real Estate Law
The Helping Families Save Their Homes Act of 2009 (Pub. L. 111?22) provides a 90-day notice requirement and additional protections for tenants in foreclosed properties. ?Below you will find the major provisions outlined under Title VII, Protecting Tenants at...
by Brian Huddleston | Feb 10, 2010 | Legislation & Case Notes
By David Kravets, Wired (Wired) — A federal court policy-making body is belatedly entering the internet age by proposing that judges clearly inform jurors they must not electronically discuss cases they are hearing. It’s standard procedure to inform jurors...
by Brian Huddleston | Jan 28, 2010 | Firm News
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by Brian Huddleston | Jan 9, 2010 | Legislation & Case Notes, Real Estate Law
Landlords have limited forms of recourse against their residential tenants in bankruptcy. Personal bankruptcy filings are up everywhere, and they are impacting residential property owners more than ever. ?While the United States Bankruptcy Code (“Code”) is...
