Summary
In Oklahoma, its generally not recommended for one lawyer to represent two individuals in the same case due to potential conflict of interest. However, the decision ultimately rests with the lawyer and the clients. If the clients feel uncomfortable, they should express their concerns to the court. The police can seize evidence without a warrant under certain situations. If they believe the item is related to a crime, they can keep it temporarily. For extended retention, a warrant or court order is generally required. Temporary is not clearly defined, but generally refers to the time it takes to secure a warrant. Extended retention typically begins once a warrant or court order is obtained. Consult a local attorney for specific time frames.Full Conversation
My name is Sabrina
Hello Sabrina, nice to meet you. Can you please confirm your location for a more precise response?
Nowata oklahoma
Hello Sabrina, In Oklahoma, it's generally not recommended for one lawyer to represent two individuals in the same case due to potential conflict of interest. However, the decision ultimately rests with the lawyer and the clients.
Both clients have been charged separately with trafficking illegal substance and the judge has appointed them the same attorney
Hello Sabrina,
In Oklahoma, it's usually not advisable due to possible conflict of interest. However, the decision depends on:
- The attorney's judgement
- Consent from both clients
- The court's approval
If the clients feel uncomfortable, they should express their concerns to the court.
Is ot legal for the police to keep your belongings while waiting to ask for a warrant
In Oklahoma:
- The police can seize evidence without a warrant under certain situations.
- If they believe the item is related to a crime, they can keep it temporarily.
- For extended retention, a warrant or court order is generally required.
Please consult a local attorney for advice on your specific situation.
How long is it considered to ne temporary or when does it become extended retention
In Oklahoma:
- "Temporary" is not clearly defined, but generally refers to the time it takes to secure a warrant.
- "Extended retention" typically begins once a warrant or court order is obtained.
Please consult a local attorney for specific time frames.