At one point, the video had been admitted as evidence in the criminal case against Mixon in Cleveland County District Court. When contacted by the Tulsa World on Tuesday, the Cleveland County Court Clerk said the office did not have a copy of the video.

Rick Knighton, an assistant city attorney in Norman, said the city was considering its options and had 20 days to determine if the city would file an appeal with the Supreme Court to re-hear the case.

“At a minimum, we will take some time to make that decision on whether to file,” Knighton said. “Petitions for re-hearing are due 20 days from the date the opinion is filed. That was today, so we have until Dec. 26 to determine whether we’ll file a petition for a re-hearing or not.

“If we did file, the court will have to consider that. They will deny it or agree to re-hear. That decision would probably come in January.”

Knighton said opinions “in these cases don’t become final until a mandate is issued. If we don’t file the petition for re-hearing, my guess is the mandate will be issued the first or second week of January.”