Bob Wyatt was recently interviewed by the National Law Journal for his expertise in the area of sex crimes and cybercrimes.  The article was published on February 18, 2008.

Child Porn Charge Dismissed.  Wyatt and McCoy teamed up again in October 2006 -- this time researching, briefing, arguing, and convincing the federal court to suppress evidence obtained pursuant to a search warrant in the the FBI's nationwide OPERATION CRYING EYES investigation.  After the federal judge's ruling, the U.S. Attorneys' Office dismissed the 14-count indictment on the eve of trial.*

Acquittal on 106 Counts of Fraud & Money Laundering: August 2006.  Bob Wyatt and Gloyd McCoy were engaged to represent a grain elevator operator previously charged with and convicted of 106 counts of uttering forged securities and engaging in illegal monetary transactions (effectively money laundering). On behalf of the client, we sought habeas corpus relief and were granted a new trial. At this re-trial, the jury convicted again but the Judge released the client on bond pending appeal because of the issues raised by Wyatt.  Wyatt appealed again, this time with the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals directing a Judgment of Acquittal ("not guilty") -- meaning that the client is a free man and the government cannot try him again.  United States v. Hunt, 456 F.3d 1255 (10th Cir.2006)*

Sentence Vacated. In December 2003, Bob Wyatt and Gloyd McCoy were engaged to represent a NW Oklahoma resident who had previously been convicted of 106 counts of uttering forged securities and engaging in illegal monetary transactions (effectively money laundering) in federal court in Oklahoma City. Mr. Hunt sought habeas corpus relief for among other things ineffective assistance of his former trial counsel and conflict of interest.  After a two-day hearing in January, the U.S. District Court on March 5, 2004, issued an order granting habeas relief and vacating the client's conviction and sentence.*

Not Guilty Verdict. In June 2003, the Wyatt Law Office tried an Innocent Images case to a federal jury in Oklahoma City winning a "not guilty" verdict on both counts of using the Internet to entice a minor for sex and for traveling across state lines to engage in sex with a minor.* 

Conviction Reversed, Case Dismissed.  In the early 1990s, Bob Wyatt was co-counsel to two obstetric physicians and surgeons charged with multiple counts of "healthcare fraud" for alleged violation of CHAMPUS regulations as it related to over 100 patients of the surgery center. This four-year federal investigation in parallel civil and criminal proceedings concluded in a guilty verdict on all but one charge; however, Wyatt convinced the federal appeals court to reverse the conviction with orders to dismiss the charges for lack of merit. Bob Wyatt briefed and argued the appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. (See "Published").  United States v. Avery, 34 F.3d 1517 (10th Cir. 1994).*