Tulsa Private Investigators & Private Detectives
By Glen R. Graham, Tulsa Criminal Defense Attorney
http://www.glenrgraham.com Phone: (918) 260-8184
It can be helpful in some cases to hire a private investigator or private detective to assist you when you are charged with a serious criminal offense. You should review this matter with your lawyer before doing so. In order to argue for attorney-work product privilege it is better that the detective be employed through your attorney. If your lawyer hires the private detective then there is a stronger argument of protection of confidential attorney work product information gained during the investigation. Not every case requires a private investigator. Some private investigators are former law enforcement officers and all private investigators are licensed by the State of Oklahoma, Council on Law Enforcement Education and Training (CLEET) certified. A private investigator may be able to assist an attorney in locating and interviewing reluctant and difficult witnesses. It is sometimes safer to have a private investigator talk to a reluctant witness to determine if there is a defense that may have been over-looked or to test the witness for accuracy and/or assistance. Some witnesses may change their testimony when they appear in court and so having a recorded conversation in advance of trial may assist in narrowing down the witness testimony.
There are many good Tulsa private investigators and private detectives, and below is a short list of a few of them.
To verify a private investigator's license in Oklahoma, contact:
Council on Law Enforcement Education & Training
Private Security Division
P. O. Box 11476-Cimarron Station
Oklahoma City, OK 73136-0476
To Verify Private Investigator License: (405) 425-2775
Official web site: Oklahoma State Private Investigator Association: http://www.opia.com
Roy Clugston Polygraph and Investigative Services
6440 South Lewis Avenue Bridgeport II Office Building
Suite 2300 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74136 Web site: http://www.clugston-polygraph.com/
918-622-7008 E-mail: roy@clugston-investigations.com
Virgil Wallace - Wallace & Associates 6610 E. Admiral Pl. – Tulsa, Oklahoma 74112
P.O. Box 6422 – Tulsa, Oklahoma 74148 Phone: (918) 835-1456
Gary Glanz & Associates - 3807 S Peoria Ave # Gh320, Tulsa, OK (918) 742-0075
Eric Cullen Private Investigator - Phone: (918) 392-1610
Bird Dog Investigations - Mr. Dobson - (918) 583-6600
David Smith Investigations: 4528 S Sheridan Rd, Tulsa, OK - (918) 743-5603
Baker & Baker Ltd: 401 S Boston Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 744-0054
ABC Investigations (Michael Smith) Tulsa, OK - (918) 810-4808
Scott Malan - Malan Investigations - 918-636-2359 Web site: malanprocessservice.com
Ken Henson 4943 S. Peoria Ave., PMB #421 Tulsa, Oklahoma, 74105 Office: (918) 749-7275
Shadow Investigations - 1710 S Boston Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 583-8282
Kennedy Investigations: 6440 S Lewis Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 742-3555
Sting Investigations 7941 E 57th St, Tulsa, OK - (918) 361-6790
Ketchum Investigations 8004 S Wheeling Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 535-3334
Bill L Howard & Co PO Box 4120, Tulsa, OK (918) 583-8002
Web site: http://www.oklahomapi.com
Linda Jones 1611 S. Utica PMB #117 Tulsa, OK 918-583-4779 Email jones007@cox.net
The Naked Truth Detective Agency PO Box 14077, Tulsa, OK - (918) 724-9088 Web site: http://www.youneedproof.com
Don Bradford Spec Investigations 8988 S Sheridan Rd # L Pmb 106, Tulsa, OK (918) 494-7997
Baker & Baker Ltd 401 S Boston Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 744-0054
Labass Investigative Services 3601 S Harvard Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 955-1381
Fraud & Forensic Invstgtns 401 S Boston Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 728-3340
David Smith Investigations 4528 S Sheridan Rd, Tulsa, OK - (918) 743-5603
Sykes Investigations 2915 S Harvard Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 749-8600
Cold Case Investigations LLC 10906 E 2nd St, Tulsa, OK - (918) 438-9900
Herndon & Associates 412 N Boston Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 664-9902
Heath Security & Investigative 320 S Boston Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 610-0077
Zero Investigations Inc 2816 E 51st St, Tulsa, OK - (918) 492-7741
Cook Detective Agency 4528 S Sheridan Rd, Tulsa, OK - (918) 663-4545
Shadow Investigations International
1710 S Boston Ave, Tulsa, OK - (918) 583-8282
Jarvis International http://www.jarvisinternational.com
11720 E. 21st Street
Tulsa, Ok 74129-1824 Phone (918) 437-1100
Cook Detective Agency
4528 S Sheridan Rd, Tulsa, OK - (918) 663-4545
Agi Group Tulsa, OK - (918) 398-0121
Marvin Reynolds Private Investigative Agency
Tulsa, OK - (918) 282-3900
Srt Investigations PO Box 35403, Tulsa, OK - (918) 481-6045
Below are ads from the internet and the legality and accuracy or whether these
things work is uncertain and/or unknown but here are some listings:
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Works On All Cell & Mobile Phones www.E-Stealth.com
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Any password - $14.95 Get access to the email www.Know-the-Truth.net
Okla Private Invest. Assoc.
OPIA President
Rick Van Auken
P.O. Box 159
Chelsea, OK 74016-0159
918-789-2662
info@nightshadeinvestigations.com
OPIA 1st Vice President
Linda Jones
1611 S. Utica PMB #117
Tulsa, OK 74104
918-583-4779
jones007@cox.net
OPIA 2nd Vice President
Bobby R. King
Rt. 4 Box 20
Madill, OK 73446
580-795-5969
seokinvestigative@sbcglobal.net
OPIA Secretary
Kenneth R. Henson
4306 S. Peoria Ave. PMB # 421
Tulsa, OK 74105
918-749-7275
ksmblackbelt@cox.net
OPIA Treasurer
George Kennedy
P.O. Box 691105
Tulsa, OK 74169
918-438-2677
gkennedy@438cops.com
Tulsa Chapter President
Scott Malan
P.O. Box 50455
Tulsa, OK 74150
918-636-2359
malan_investigations@cox.net
Tulsa Private Investigators and Tulsa Private Detectives
Police use Accusers to Record Telephone Interrogations with Suspects without Attorney Present
There is a common investigative technique used by police detectives of having the alleged victim call the suspect up on the telephone while recording the conversation. This is now standard practice in sexual abuse type cases or sex charges but it can happen in any criminal investigation. The accuser at the request of the police detective calls the suspect up on the telephone and attempts to get an "incriminating" statement to use against the suspect.
This is such a common technique now that anyone that calls a person on the telephone and accuses someone of committing a crime is more than likely recording the conversation and gathering evidence to use against them.
Since you know that the telephone call is being recorded, there are three things that you should do:
(1) Immediately state the following: "I specifically deny any guilt and I demand my right to a jury trial, only a deceitful person would call someone up and record the conversation without informing that person that it was being recorded."
(2) State the following: "I have an attorney and I request any future conversations be in the presence of my attorney - questioning me without my attorney present is not legal. I have the right to have my attorney present during all questioning."
(3) I now specifically terminate the telephone call and request that you do not call me and that all communications be through my attorney or with my attorney present.
Do NOT engage in ANY conversation. No matter what you say on the telephone, it will only make the matter worse. It is evidence in the case and it will be used against you. Assume the worst and that police detective may have coached the person to ask specific questions and any answer will be incriminating, even a denial. Again, DO NOT, DO NOT, DO NOT - engage in any conversation without an attorney present.
Here is what you can do. You should immediately hire an attorney to protect your interests. You and your attorney may hire a private detective (who are sometimes former police detectives) to fight fire with fire. You may end up calling the person back and recording their "incriminating" statements.
Here is the problem - if you engage in conversation, then they will entrap you into a bad statement no matter how you answer or do not answer the question because they have prepared specific questions in advance in order to gather some kind of evidence against you.
So, when they call you - DO NOT engage in any conversation - this is just a form of "entrapment" or interrogation without your attorney present. The police are listening to the conversation and coaching the accuser in what questions to interrogate you with and so you should not engage in any conversation. Hire your own lawyer and/or detective and prepare your own questions to ask in advance of the telephone call, and if your attorney advises you to do so, then while recording the conversation call the accuser up and record the call. DO NOT DO THIS UNLESS YOUR ATTORNEY AND/OR YOUR OWN DETECTIVE ADVISES YOU TO DO SO.
Some of the Options in a Tulsa Criminal Felony Case
By: Glen R. Graham, Tulsa Criminal Defense Attorney, (918) 583-4621, more information at his web site: http://www.glenrgraham.com/
The Initial Appearance: Room 173 at 9:30 a.m. - Preliminary Arraignment (scheduling for preliminary hearing) – purpose is to schedule a preliminary hearing but usually it gets passed to give the defendant time to fully retain the lawyer.
Another word for "arraignment" would be to "schedule." So, a preliminary arraignment is a scheduling date for the preliminary hearing. Initially, it is passed for the defendant to employ or pay the attorney.
The next court appearance might be to apply to Drug Court, DUI Court, Accelerated Accountability Procedure Docket, Veteran's Court, Mental Health Court, or some other court.
If not applying for the other courts or if the type of charges or prior record does not qualify or if the prosecutor has not agreed to the other courts, then the case is set for Preliminary Hearing – Room 347 or 344 at 9:00 a.m. on the 3rd Floor. The witnesses to the case are subpoenaed by the State to appear and testify in the event that the defendant wants to challenge the evidence.
CHOICES: (For Your Attorney - An Application for Tulsa Drug Court or Tulsa DUI Court is posted at http://www.glenrgraham.com/id63.html )
A. Drug Court or DUI Court: This should be done several days before the preliminary hearing, otherwise the court may require a waiver of the preliminary hearing before scheduling it.Drug Court or DUI Court is a court supervised treatment program for people with serious addictions to drugs or alcohol or both. It is an “intensive” supervision program normally something that is chosen as an alternative to prison by someone with a prior record, currently on probation, or as an alternative to prison. Starts with daily requirements like AA/NA meetings and weekly appearances in front of a judge, five phase program, lasts 1-2 yrs
B. Veteran's Court - If you are a qualified Veteran, and you are charged with a non-violent qualifying offense, then you may apply to "Veteran's Court." It is similar to the Drug/DUI Court. You and your attorney fill out an application and the prosecutor reviews it and either accepts you or denies your admission. The court makes the final ruling. If you qualify, then an assessment is performed and you will be assigned a mentor or case worker. It involves a treatment plan and multiple follow up court appearances to check on your progress.
C. Accelerated Accountability Docket or Community Sentencing - If you qualify and if you are charged with the type of qualifying offense, then you may be accepted to the AAP court. This is held in room 173 and is only for non-violent offenders which are accepted by the prosecutor. The prosecutor reviews the police reports and the nature of the case and can accept you into this type of court or not. If accepted, your attorney will negotiate a plea bargain for probation and a level of services inventory (LSI) is performed. This is a type of assessment performed by a probation officer whereby they give you a questionnaire to answer to determine what kind of social problems you may have if any. If you have a drug or mental problem, then it will require you to obtain an assessment and treatment. If you lack a diploma or have reading problems, then it will require you to obtain a diploma or get tutoring to learn to read. The court will order you to get help for whatever problems are discovered. You will get probation but required to obtain treatment for your problems.
D. Mental Health Court: (An Application for Tulsa Mental Health Court is posted for your attorney at http://www.glenrgraham.com/id63.html ) It is limited to certain non-violent offenders who have records that do not prevent them from being admitted and who have non-violent pending charges. It is a treatment type program for people who have "mental health" issues. It involves following a treatment plan and close supervised monitoring by the court and by a staff of treatment providers and counselors.
E. Option - Challenge the Evidence & Have an Actual Probable Cause Hearing: You can have or put on the preliminary hearing where witnesses are called to testify. The issue is whether there is “probable cause” to believe that a crime was committed and that the defendant committed the crime. If no, case is dismissed. If yes, then the court gives you another court date to return before the assigned Judge above the 3rd floor in about one week. At that time you can try to work out a “different plea bargain” or you can order a transcript (written record of what happen which is prepared by the court reporter) of the preliminary hearing and file motions based upon the transcript and the new judge will determine those motions.
The preliminary hearing is normally the main chance to challenge the sufficiency of the evidence, the constitutionality of the arrest, search, and seizure. If you waive you hearing, then you are normally waiving your right to challenge the case and the evidence.If you put on the preliminary hearing then the prosecutor will normally withdraw their recommendation.After the preliminary hearing then the plea bargain may get better or it may get worse, so the final decision on whether to accept the plea bargain or reject the plea bargain is always up to the defendant.
F. Can waive the preliminary hearing because you have a “plea bargain” of some type worked out on the case.
G. Plea Bargain - Option 1 - Presentence Investigation (PSI) – Case may be passed (you waive preliminary hearing) for you to complete a presentence investigation. This leaves it up to the judge to decide whether to give you probation or not and whether to give you a deferred or suspended sentence and what the probationary terms will be. This involves an “investigation” by a probation officer who will perform a urine test on you for drugs/alcohol and a background investigation: criminal record check, social history, soc.sec.number check on employment history, letters to victim, copies of the official police version of the event, your version, a LSI evaluation psychological - social assessment with recommendations, copies of treatment information, and the probation officers recommendation. The Judge will sentence you in part based upon this report, but the Judge always has the final authority to decide what the final sentence will be in your case. If you qualify, the court may allow you to have probation, may allow you to have a “deferred” sentence – probation without a conviction or a “suspended” sentence – probation with a conviction or no probation or a split sentence.
H. Plea Bargain – Option 2 – Suspended sentence - you may be able to plead out without a presentence investigation to a straight suspended sentence. This is a felony conviction with probation but without a presentence investigation.
I. Plea Bargain – Option 3 – Deferred sentence – you may be able to plea out without a presentence investigation to a “deferred” sentence that is probation without a felony conviction. You will still have an “arrest” record but no conviction. If you successfully complete the terms of probation and return on the scheduled review date then the case is dismissed and the conviction is expunged, but you still have an “arrest” record.
J. Plea Bargain – Option 4 – if the prosecutor agrees – amended to misdemeanor – you may be able to plead out to a misdemeanor but only if the prosecutor agrees. This is normally only done in rare cases when there is some “weakness” in the case and the defendant does not have a prior criminal record.
K. Plea Bargain – Option 5 – if the prosecutor agrees – pass the case to obtain additional information or witness information or discovery or other information or to pay off restitution.
L. Option 6 – if bad charges or bad prior record – straight in-time prison recommendation. If you waive preliminary hearing or if you have a preliminary hearing and are given a new court date one week later, then it will be set in front of another judge.The next date is called “District Court Arraignment.” At that time you can order a copy of the transcript of the preliminary hearing and file written motion to dismiss, suppress, or other motions. You can also attempt to work out a different plea bargain.You can set the case for jury trial.
M. Opition 7 - Or, you can pass the case for no issue disposition for about thirty (30) days. If you waived preliminary hearing based upon an PSI recommendation: You will appear in front of another judge one week later, then the court will pass the case for thirty (30) days for a no issue disposition date. When you return to court then the court will expect you to enter a plea and begin the presentence investigation. You will enter a plea of guilty in front of the judge and the PSI probation officer will urine test you for drugs that day and begin the presentence investigation. Then court will pass the case for another thirty (30) days for you to complete the presentence investigation. When you return to court it will be for sentencing based upon the presentence investigation.
The judge always has the final authority to determine your sentence.If you are unable to work out an acceptable plea bargain, you might be able to obtain a recommendation from the judge and enter a “blind” plea without a recommendation from the prosecutor and have the judge sentence you.
Most Important Option: You do have the option or the Constitutional right to a jury trial.
A non-jury trial or trial by the judge is only possible if the prosecutor will waive their right to a jury trial and have a trial by the judge. In rare cases, it might be possible to have a non-jury trial or trial by the judge based upon the transcript of the preliminary hearing, and then appeal the court decision or rulings on the motion to suppress evidence. There is no right to appeal the judge’s rulings on the motions to suppress evidence or any other motions unless this is agreed to or unless there is an actual jury trial. A plea or accepting a plea bargain waives any appeals on the motions.
Can Provocation or Justifiable or Excusable Cause be a Defense to Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon in Oklahoma
By Glen R. Graham, Tulsa Criminal Defense Attorney, http://www.glenrgraham.com/
Under the Oklahoma Uniform Jury Instructions, OUJI-CR-4-13, in the comments section therein is a discussion about the strange but true case of Eckhart v. State, 1956 OK CR 6, 292 P.2d 451, which provides the answer to the above question: "yes."
Further, section 5, requires that it be committed "with intent to injure the person." That the defendant used a particular device in a manner likely to produce injury or great bodily harm does not eliminate the necessity of proving that the defendant specifically intended to inflict such corporal harm.
For example, in Eckhart v. State, ibid, the defendant fired a shot at some laborers working on the roof of the building in which the defendant lived. The events leading up to the altercation included the facts that the workmen had disconnected the defendant's air conditioning on the previous day, and that they had begun working on the room at 5:30 a.m. on the day of the shooting. The defendant was awakened when chunks of plaster were dislodged from his ceiling and struck him as he lay in bed. One of the workmen stood only a few feet from the defendant as the defendant fired the shot.
In Eckhart, ibid, the court held: "Rather, we think the accused was provoked and fired the shot in the air to scare the workmen and it certainly had that effect. The evidence was sufficient to show the accused was guilty of a simple assault. The maximum punishment for assault is 30 days in the county jail and a fine of $100 which we feel would be a just sentence in this case."
Preparing to Make the Best Impression and to Win Your Case in Tulsa Criminal Court
Win Your Case in Tulsa Criminal Court
An inappropriate hair style may alienate people. Do not forget to comb your hair and don't look like you just got out of bed.
A disciplined, appropriate dress and good manners can go a long way. Stand up when you speak to the court. Do not interrupt court. Take your hat off when you are in the court room. Do not wear sunglasses in court. Do not chew gum or read a newspaper while in court. Don't forget to turn your cell phone off while you are inside the court room.
A short hair cut or a burr hair cut can make you look like a law enforcement officer. A short hair cut is "conservative" and it is more likely that the court will treat you with respect if your look conservative. A defendant who looks like a law enforcement officer is going to get more consideration from the court and the prosecutor.
Men should wear slacks and a nice button collar shirt. Women should wear a nice conservative shirt and either slacks or an appropriate "business attire." You do not have to wear a suit, although if you dress up, a court might believe you are more "respectful" of the court than some other people.
Do not wear nose rings, facial piercings, ear rings, diamonds, or jewelry. Cover your tattoos with a long sleeve shirt or other clothing.
You should not dress like a "criminal." You should not dress like a teenager. You should not dress like a person who would commit a crime. Do not wear loud clothing. Do not over-dress, but do not under dress. Do not wear tank tops, t-shirts, gold chains, jumper or jogging suit, shorts, or any non-conservative clothing. Do not dress like the "Fonz" for court. Dress more like "Richie Cunningham." Do not wear a black leather jacket. Do not dress like a drug dealer or a rock star on MTV. Do not dress down for court but don't dress like a drug dealer either.
Currently, there is a problem finding adequate parking around the court house in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Also, you may have to wait in line to go through a metal detector before you can enter the court house. All of this takes time. You should arrive about 30 minutes before you court time, so that you can find adequate parking and so that you can wait in line to get inside the court house and so that you can be on time to court. There are several places to park around the court house which charge about $5.00 dollars to park all day or about $2.00 per hour. If you are willing to walk about six to eight blocks, you might be able to park for free. Most people are not willing to walk several blocks and so they chose to pay to park.
You should wait inside the court room for your name to be called and answer when your name is called. Sometimes, your lawyer may be late for court so you need to be patient and you need to answer when your name is called.
DUI and DWI in Tulsa, Glenpool, Broken Arrow, Bixby, Sand Springs
More information at: http://www.glenrgraham.com/
Each case is different and there is no cookie cutter approach. One size does not fit all. Each person in the world has a different life story to tell and their cases are as different as that individual's life story. People are human beings entitled to be treated with dignity, respect, and as individuals and not just a number.
Are you a repeat offender? Are there any treatment programs available? What about DUI Court or Alternative Sentencing Courts or Accelerated Accountability Procedure or Community Sentencing or Mental Health Court or Drug Court or Tulsa's New Veteran's Court or any of the other alternative programs? See the prior post for more information: http://oklahomacriminaldefense.blogspot.com/2008/09/tulsas-alternative-courts-tulsa-drug.html
What are the specific facts of your case? What are the mitigating circumstances? What are the factors that may cause your case to be treated more harshly or less severely than other cases? What kind of prior record do you have? What was your breath-alcohol result or your blood-alcohol result? Did you timely request a hearing on your driver's license which is like a free chance for discovery in your case?
What are the totality of the circumstances of your case?
Over the years, I have represented many people on different types of cases and each case is different. Once I represented a security officer who was suffering from a cold and took some nyquil and then a little bit of alcohol. Unfortunately, the nyquil already has alcohol and when you add alcohol or medicine with alcohol then the result can be intoxication. This person was a licensed CLEET certified security officer and having a conviction for an alcohol offense could result in repercussions more severe that the actual offense warranted under the totality of the circumstances. This person legitimately suffered a cold and took nyquil and alcohol but the combination results in synergism or multiplies the effects of the medicine and results in a medical intoxication. After discussing this matter with both the judge and prosecutor, we obtained a plea bargain whereby the offense was reduced to a much less severe penalty upon completion of certain requirements which kept an alcohol related conviction off of his record.
Upon conviction or as part of a plea bargain most Oklahoma courts are going to require a substance abuse assessment and are going to require the person to follow the recommendations of the assessment. Also, most are going to require completion of a DUI school, victim impact panel class, and payment of fines and costs. However, each case is different and alot can depend upon the specific facts and the totality of the circumstances.
One very important aspect of any DUI or APC offense is to request a hearing on your driver's license from the Department of Public Safety within 15 days of the date of your arrest. If you make a timely request for a hearing within 15 days, then the DPS will give you a temporary drivers license. At the hearing, your attorney may use the hearing as a discovery tool to see what the case is all about and to see what defenses might be available.
What about the test? Was it administered in accordance with the rules of the Board of Tests for Alcohol and Drug Influence ? For more information about the rules of the BOT and to access the rules, see: http://www.ok.gov/bot/index.php
To request documentation on the specific machine from the Board of Tests, see:
http://www.ok.gov/bot/reqdoc.php ? Were correct procedures followed?
The refusal of a person to take a breath or blood test is admissible at trial in the case. 47 O.S. Section 753. Persons within two hours have the ability to “recant” and change their mind and take the State’s test if done within a short period, with testing equipment available, if no substantial inconvenience to police will result, and if the person had been in the custody of the arresting officer and under observation the whole time. Baldwin v. State ex rel. Department of Public Safety, 849 P.2d 400 (Okl.1993). Not cooperating with the officer is refusal by action. BOT Action 97-1 and Application of Kunneman, 501 P.2d 910 (1972).
Unless supported with medical evidence to an alleged mental incapacity due to emotional distress, drivers can not be found immune from the implied consent laws. Hollis v. State ex rel Department of Public Safety, 2008 OK 31, 183 P.3d 996.
The Department of Public Safety has authority to administratively suspend a drivers license. Immediate license seizure and 6 month license suspension if BAC is .08 or more for over 21 years of age; for under 21, immediate license seizure and 6 month license suspension for BAC of .02 or higher or any measurable quantity and Judge may seize license for an under 21 year old and cause the suspension of the license until the person reaches 21 years of age.
If a timely request for an administrative drivers license hearing is made within 15 days of the date of arrest, then a person arrested for DUI or APC is entitled to an administrative law hearing on the issue of license revocation. Requests must be made in writing within 15 calendar days of the arrest.
What about the stop? Did the officer have sufficient legal probable cause to stop you? Was there a violation of a traffic law prior to stopping you?
Why are there three (3) results listed for the breath test on the officer's affidavit, if you took the breath test:
The Oklahoma Rules of the Board of Tests have a permissible variance between each of the two (2) breath tests to be considered valid. The variance here in Oklahoma that is acceptable between the two (2) samples is + .03%. So, on the print out or officer's affidavit will be listed the results of blowing into the machine. There are 3 results. The first two are testing the machine and unless there is a variance of more than plus or minus .03 per cent then the machine is considered "working." If there is a variance of more than .03 %, then a re-test must be performed or the test is considered invalid.
Tulsa Jail Inmate Information and Bail Bonds
Tulsa Jail Inmate Information and Bail Bonds - Tulsa City County Jail
by Tulsa Criminal Defense Attorney, Glen R. Graham,
http://www.glenrgraham.com/
To verifiy the Tulsa Jail inmate bail bond amount, court date, and charges you can click on: http://iic.tulsacounty.org/SearchForm.aspx
For Commissary Information - to Order Tulsa County Jail Commissary Online click on: http://iic.tulsacounty.org/SearchForm.aspx (Click on Red Link for I-Care) or http://www.icaredirect.com/ (Tulsa Commissary)
For Tulsa Bail Bonds or Tulsa Bail Bondsman - google the search terms or check with A Bargain Bail Bonds of Tulsa and Sapulpa at http://www.ABargainBailBonds.com
TULSA CITY COUNTY JAIL FACILITY CONTACT NUMBERS
General Information - It usually takes a long time to get through on the phone:
(918) 596-8900 and so I would just click on the above and below links.
ALL TELEPHONE CALLS FROM THE JAIL ARE RECORDED AND SAVED AS POSSIBLE EVIDENCE. THE INMATE CALLING ENTERS THEIR INMATE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER BEFORE CALLING COLLECT.
To verify which pod the Tulsa Jail inmate is located within the jail, you can check this link: http://iic.tulsacounty.org/SearchForm.aspx
Visitation Days are assigned based upon which pod the inmate is located within.
THURSDAY/SATURDAY
PODS: F-17, F-18, F-22, J-1, J-2, J-5, J-6, J-9, J-10, J-14, and/or Special Housing Unit
FRIDAY/SUNDAY
PODS: F-19, F-20, F-24, J-3, J-4, J-7, J-8, J-11, J-12, J-16, and/or Medical if approved
TULSA JAIL VISITATION TIMES 1:30 PM - 4:00 PM and 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM
DIRECTIONS TO TULSA JAIL:
David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center - 300 N. Denver AvenueTulsa, OK 74103
Phone: (918) 596-8900
TULSA JAIL VISITORS' STANDARD OF DRESS
Visitors are expected to be fully dressed in appropriate conventional clothing that is not unduly provocative, suggestive, or revealing. No halter tops or half shirts or revealing clothing AND NO SHORTS, NO SHORT SKIRTS, NO CULOTTES OR JUMPERS.
No clothing with gang, obscene, or distracting messages, shapes or designs.
No camouflage or clothing that resembles security uniforms.
No dresses, skirts, jumpers, culottes, or shorts - if more than 3 inches above the knee while seated. This also applies to slit dresses in that the slit cannot exceed 3 inches above the knee while seated.
No coats, jackets, topcoats, raincoats, or other outer garments.
No clothing that unduly exposes the stomach, back, shoulders, chest, midriff or underarms.
No hats or other head coverings such as do-rags, bandanas, etc.
TULSA JAIL GENERAL INFORMATION
Visits will be granted based upon time, space and availability.
Visitors need to be present at the facility no more than 30 minutes prior to their visitation.
One visit per inmate per week.
Same visitor may not visit more than one inmate.
Visitors must be at least fourteen years of age and have photo identification or certified birth certificate or school issued identification.
If under the age of 18, the child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
Scheduled Unit visits will be non-contact in nature.
Length of visit is 20 minutes.
Visitors may contact the facility for any additional information needed.
A records and warrants check will be performed on each visitor
TULSA JAIL VISITATION RULES
Any Visitor appearing to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol will not be permitted to visit and may be subject to arrest.
All visitors are subject to search.
Any visitor refusing to submit to a search will not be permitted to visit or remain in the visitation area.
No personal items may be taken past the lobby area. This includes food/drink items and tobacco products.
Any visitors found with contraband that is in violation of the law are subject to arrest.
Visitors must conduct themselves in an appropriate manner. Profanity, loud or disrespectful comments, disruptive behavior, threats of any kind, etc. will result in termination of the visit.
Visitors must remain seated at all times during the visit.
The Tulsa County Sheriff's Office reserves the right to terminate a visit at any time.
TOUCH PAY ELECTRONIC MACHINE IN THE TULSA JAIL LOBBY AVAILABLE TO PUT MONEY ON THE BOOKS OF INMATES FOR COMMISSARY ITEMS LIKE PAPER, WRITING MATERIALS, SOAP, CANDY, AND OTHER ITEMS.
IT HELPS TO HAVE THE INMATE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER WHICH IS LISTED ON THE JAIL BOOKING SHEET WHICH IS LOCATED AT check this link: http://iic.tulsacounty.org/SearchForm.aspx
