The State of Oklahoma takes allegations of domestic abuse or other situations that place a child in imminent risk of harm very seriously. The courts have very specific requirements that must be…
In Oklahoma, a guardian of an adult ward (a person under guardianship) cannot unilaterally sell the ward’s real property. The sale must be authorized and confirmed by the court that established the…
In Tulsa, civil trials are used to resolve disputes between individuals, businesses, or government entities. Unlike criminal trials, civil cases do not involve criminal charges but instead seek monetary damages, injunctive relief, or…
Not all criminal cases involve theft or violence — some stem from damage to another person’s property. In Tulsa, this offense is called malicious injury to property, and it can result in misdemeanor or…
You can dismiss a probate in Tulsa, but its done at different times for different reasons. When a loved one passes away, probate is often the legal process that follows. Probate is…
Payment disputes are one of the most common problems in construction projects. Whether it’s a homeowner, contractor, or subcontractor, disagreements over money can delay projects, damage relationships, and even end up in…
Depending on the circumstances, it may be possible to sue for breach of contract in Oklahoma. Contracts are the backbone of business and personal agreements. When one party fails to live up…
Understanding how probate works makes the process a little easier to deal with. If you’re navigating the loss of a loved one or planning your estate, you may have heard the term…
In Oklahoma, if your parents died without a will, you technically cannot be named an executor (since that term applies to people named in a will). Instead, the probate court appoints an…
Trying to contest a will can be a challenging and emotional process. In Oklahoma, it requires swift action, valid legal grounds, and clear evidence. Here’s what you need to know if you’re…