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

Tulsa County Protective Order Process

A Tulsa County protective order is a court order that stops a person from contacting you. The order stops them from harassing, stalking, or coming near the person who filed it. The protective order can be filed on behalf of the petitioner or a minor child. It can even go so far as to restrain the defendant from taking or harming pets. The power of a protective order is not limitless. The judge looks at the request made and grants whats within power of the law. The… Read More

Protective Orders in Divorce

Protective Orders and Divorce oftentimes go hand in hand. It is not uncommon that a protective order is put in place at the beginning of a divorce. More often than not, protective orders occur in divorces involving minor children.  While this may not always be fair, the court generally takes a “better safe than sorry” approach.  This is because the intention of protective orders is to protect a person from likely harm.  Many times, harm comes from estranged spouses in the form of stalking, harassment, and sometimes… Read More

How Do I Modify Alimony in Oklahoma?

If you’re paying (or receiving) alimony in Oklahoma and your circumstances look very different from when the divorce decree was entered, you may be wondering whether the court will adjust the amount—or end payments altogether. The good news: it’s possible to modify alimony in many situations. The caution: not all “alimony” is modifiable, and Oklahoma law has specific rules, deadlines, and procedures you must follow. Start With Your Divorce Decree: What Kind of “Alimony” Do You Have? Oklahoma decrees often include two very different financial components: support… Read More

Step-Children Inheritance and Estate Planning After Divorce in Tulsa

Divorce and remarriage often leads to the existence of step-children.  It is not uncommon for step-parents and step-children to share a strong bond.  Even if the step-parent and the children’s biological parent divorce, sometimes this bond remains intact between step-parent and step-child.  As a result, some step-parents want to include step-children in their estate planning.  Oklahoma law has some special requirements when it comes to including step-children in inheritance. Oklahoma Laws and Step-Children in Inheritance Title 84 includes all the laws about inheritance and succession.  Under §… Read More