In The News - GableGotwals

The Journal Record – Gavel to Gavel: Unpatentable Ideas by David Woodral

what does the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision means for inventions and patent protection?

The Journal Record – Gavel to Gavel: Accident Reconstruction Technology – A Primer By Jeffrey Curran

To quote Ferris Bueller, life moves pretty fast – if you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it. Nowhere is this more true than in the latest accident reconstruction technology.

Tulsa World- Tribes Defend Sovereignty in Supreme Court McGirt Filing

Trent Shores co-drafted a U.S. Supreme Court amicus brief in Oklahoma v. Castro-Huerta on whether a State has authority to prosecute non-Indians who commit crimes against Indians in Indian country. “It is blackletter law that states have no jurisdictions over crimes committed by Indians or against Indians in Indian Country, the former federal prosecutors state in their brief,” authored by Shores and former U.S. Attorneys.

The Journal Record – Scholarship to Honor Late Judge Joseph W. Morris

The firm of GableGotwals has established a $25,000 scholarship at the University of Tulsa College of Law to honor the memory of the late Judge Joseph W. Morris.

Robert McCampbell Discusses Criminal Sentencing - The Verdict

Robert McCampbell joins The Verdict’s hosts Mick Cornett and Kent Meyers to discuss criminal sentencing.

GableGotwals Receives 2021 Board of Directors Award of Excellence

GableGotwals received the 2021 Board of Directors Award of Excellence by the Tulsa Regional Chamber during its Annual Meeting on January 26, 2022.

The Journal Record – Gavel to Gavel: The oft-misunderstood privacy rule of HIPAA by Ellen A. Adams and Taylor J. Peshehonoff

The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996, or HIPAA, earned its 15 minutes of fame last summer when individuals, such as Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott, refused to answer media inquiries regarding their vaccine statuses because of HIPAA. Employers handle a variety of their employees’ medical information.

Vanderbilt Magazine - Trent Shores, BA'oo: In Service to His Heritage

“For 18 years, I was a career prosecutor and trial attorney, and now it’s different,” he says. “Some days I’m an attorney advising clients, some days I’m a judge. To be a member of the bench is certainly a different perspective. I’m a big believer that we see the world through the prism of our own experiences.”