Personal Injury

For most injury claims, Oklahoma applies a two-year statute of limitations. Some claim types have different deadlines, especially if a government entity is involved. Acting quickly helps preserve evidence and avoids deadline risks.

Yes. Early offers are often structured to close the claim before the full medical and wage impact is known. Once you sign a release, you generally cannot reopen the claim later. Legal review protects your leverage before settlement.

Compensation may include medical costs, future treatment, lost wages, reduced earning capacity, pain and suffering, and in some severe matters, additional damages permitted under Oklahoma law.

Oklahoma follows modified comparative fault rules. Recovery may still be available if your percentage of fault stays below the legal threshold. Fault allocation is heavily disputed in many insurer negotiations.

Simple cases can resolve in a few months. High-value or contested cases often take longer because litigation, medical development, and expert analysis require time. We prioritize full-value outcomes over rushed settlements.

Most injury matters are handled on a contingency basis, meaning no attorney fee unless recovery is obtained. Fee structure and expenses are reviewed clearly before representation begins.