Original Article
02/05/2013
OKLAHOMA CITY - Attorneys for three men who are challenging Oklahoma's sex offender registry laws say they are a form of punishment and are unconstitutional.
The attorneys made the charges on Tuesday during oral arguments before the Oklahoma Supreme Court. Their clients were convicted of various sex crimes in other states and want to stop the state from placing their names on the sex offender registry.
Each case challenges the state's attempt to make its sex offender registration rules retroactive.
Two of the men claim they are exempt from the rules because their crimes pre-date the creation of the registry in 1989. The other was required to register for 10 years when he was sentenced and is challenging the state's attempt to make him register longer following legislative amendments to the registry rules.
- Search:
- Site
- ACLU
- Legislature
- Other
Search this site only:
Search all ACLU sites:
Search all state legislatures:
Search other related sites, or Google:
| Recommended: | State News: |
Support us today by using the donation links on the left
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
OK - Sex Offenders Challenge Registry Rules In Oklahoma Supreme Court
Labels: ExPostFacto , lawSuit , Oklahoma
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)



No comments :
Post a Comment
NOTE: IF YOU ARE SEEING THIS THEN YOU DID NOT WAIT FOR THE DISQUS COMMENTING SYSTEM TO LOAD. PLEASE REFRESH THE PAGE.
ALL COMMENTS POSTED USING THIS FORM, WILL BE DELETED!