Oklahoma Accelerated Docket Waiver (OAD) is a program designed to expedite the processing of criminal cases in Oklahoma. It allows for certain criminal cases to be heard sooner than usual and, in some cases, may allow for a faster resolution and a more favorable outcome for the defendant. OAD is available for misdemeanor and felony cases and can be requested by either the defendant or the prosecutor. There are two types of Oklahoma Accelerated Docket Waiver: (1) Accelerated Docket Waiver for Misdemeanors and (2) Accelerated Docket Waiver for Felonies. The Accelerated Docket Waiver for Misdemeanors allows for a quicker resolution of misdemeanor cases by allowing the judge to set a trial date within 15 days of the request. The Accelerated Docket Waiver for Felonies allows for a quicker resolution of felony cases by allowing the judge to set a trial date within 30 days of the request. In order for a defendant to be eligible for the OAD program, they must meet certain requirements. The defendant must have no pending charges in any other jurisdiction, must not have a prior felony conviction, and must not have any prior convictions for violent offenses. Additionally, the defendant must be willing to accept responsibility for their actions and must have the financial resources to pay any fines or court costs that may be imposed.
Oklahoma Accelerated Docket Waiver
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The 7 Steps of an Oklahoma Civil Appeal Pre-Appeal Considerations.Filing Your Appeal.Compiling the Record.The Briefing Cycle.Assignment and Opinion.Reconsideration and Certiorari.Mandate.Conclusion.
After conviction in Oklahoma there are generally three (3) types of appeals that can be made to the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals.
In each Court of Appeal, a panel of three judges, called "justices," decides appeals from Superior Courts. The Courts of Appeal can agree with the decision of the Trial Court, agree in part and disagree in part, or disagree and reverse the Trial judge's decision.
If petitioner seeks an appeal out of time, the proper procedure is to file an Application for Post-Conviction Relief requesting an appeal out of time. The Application must be filed in the trial court where the judgment and sentence on conviction or the final order denying relief was imposed.
An appeal from any misdemeanor or felony conviction, except capital cases, must be perfected by the filing of the petition in error, original record, transcripts and evidence within ninety (90) days from the date the Judgment and Sentence is pronounced. See Section 1054 of Title 22. B.
The defendant must file with the trial court clerk a notice of intent to appeal and designation of record within ten (10) days from the date the Judgment and Sentence is imposed in open court.