Communities We Serve

Communities We Serve

We serve communities throughout the State. Our Oklahoma Family law attorneys have the experience that you need and have handled all kinds of family law problems. Our attorneys have experience in all child custody, divorce, paternity, and guardianship cases. If you have a family law question, call 539-302-0303 for a free and confidential consultation with an attorney.

Family Law Attorneys You Can Count On

If you’re in the middle of a family law crises, you know just how difficult it is. There are many steps in this complicated process. You will need an enforceable child custody order put in place, regardless of if you and your child’s parent were married or not. If you are married to the child’s parent, a divorce or separation will be necessary to get an order in place. On the other hand, if you are not married to the other parent, a paternity case will have to be filed. Initial orders for child custody are just one type of the many family law cases we handle. We handle child custody cases to modifications to emergency guardianships and everything in between. We also help people with step parent adoptions and grandparent right cases.

Our family law attorneys have the experience that you need.  We’ve helped thousands of clients and families work through all types of cases. If you’re fighting a family law case, call to get a free and confidential consultation today.

Tulsa Divorce Attorneys Blog

What Is Court Ordered Drug Testing for Child Custody In Oklahoma

In certain situations, courts may order drug testing for child custody issues. In custody cases, the court’s main concern is the best interests of the child, protecting the child’s safety and well-being. When allegations of drug use arise, courts may order drug testing to evaluate a parent’s fitness to care for the child. Understanding how court-ordered drug testing works, when it may be required, and its implications can help parents navigate this part of custody disputes. Why Courts Order Drug Testing in Custody Cases Drug testing is… Read More

Child Custody Jurisdiction in Oklahoma: How Long Does The Child Need To Live In The State?

For a State to be able to enter an order for custody and visitation of a child, the State of Oklahoma must have jurisdiction. Under Moving to the State by itself is not enough but rather other conditions must be satisfied. Oklahoma law (aligned with the UCCJEA), one of the following must be true for the state to have jurisdiction to make an initial child custody determination: Summary Table Scenario Requirement Explanation Child ≥6-month residency in OK 6 consecutive months Oklahoma automatically has jurisdiction as the home… Read More

8 Factors That Help The Judge Decide Who Gets Custody in Oklahoma

Questions about who gets custody are incredibly common in family law cases. Whether parents agree on very little or are trying to resolve matters amicably, the court’s central focus remains the same: what arrangement serves the best interests of the child. Oklahoma law gives judges broad discretion to determine custody, and several key factors guide that decision. Here’s a closer look at the 8 primary factors Oklahoma judges consider when deciding who gets custody. 1. The Child’s Relationship with Each Parent Judges evaluate the emotional bond between… Read More

How Can Domestic Violence Allegations Impact Custody Decisions?

When domestic violence allegations are part of a family law case, they can have a major impact on how a judge determines custody, visitation, and even parental decision-making authority. Courts take these allegations very seriously because a child’s safety and emotional well-being are top priorities. Here’s what you need to know about how domestic violence claims can affect custody cases in Oklahoma. The Best Interests of the Child Standard In every custody case, Oklahoma courts apply the best interests of the child standard. Judges consider many factors,… Read More