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Tracy A. Cinocca

Tulsa Lawyer Attorney at Law

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Tag Archives: oklahoma courts

How to Choose a Lawyer Video

Tracy A. Cinocca Posted on April 25, 2016 by Tracy CinoccaAugust 5, 2016

The first video I made several years ago is called “How to Choose A Lawyer.” Here is what I said which still applies.  First, you want to make sure that your attorney is qualified. Second, you want to see if you like the attorney’s personality and if you think they’re a good match for you. Third, you want to look at their business practices and procedures. Fourth, you want to have a feeling you can trust your attorney to do the right thing for you when you aren’t there. ARE THEY QUALIFIED? Choosing a lawyer can be a difficult and maybe overwhelming experience. There are so many choices and so many options. Of course you want your attorney to be qualified. You need to have an attorney who is qualified in the area of law, that your issue is in. Try to know and try to understand what area of law it is … Continue reading →

Posted in business law, business practice, cancer patients, Charity Resources, Choosing a Lawyer, Community Service, court, Divorce, Employment Law, evidence, family law, family law courts, Forms, health law, injury law, Law, lawsuit, Marital Property Law, News, Tulsa Law, tulsa lawyer, Videos, witnesses | Tagged best, business law, choosing a lawyer, family law, Injury Law, lawyer, oklahoma, oklahoma courts, tulsa lawsuit, tulsa lawyer

Oklahoma Basic Marital Property Law

Tracy A. Cinocca Posted on October 17, 2011 by Tracy CinoccaAugust 5, 2016

Oklahoma Basic Marital Property Law Oklahoma courts are required to make an equitable division of property acquired during a marriage. Tigert vs. Tigert, 1979 OK CIV APP 14, ¶6. “An equitable division, however, does not require an equal division.” Id. The Oklahoma trial courts are vested with wide discretion in dividing property, so much so that an abuse of discretion is required to reverse. Further, if the trial court decision can be justified under any theory, whether raised by any party or not, the appellate court will also affirm. Silverstein vs. Silverstein, 1987 OK CIV APP 87, ¶17. Foremost to any property division is the determination of separate versus marital property, then the Oklahoma courts consider a variety of legal precedents and the facts specific to each case for an equitable division. 

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Posted in Divorce, Marital Property Law | Tagged case law, court, law, lawyer, marital law, oklahoma courts, practices, tulsa, tulsa law, tulsa law offices, tulsa lawsuit

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