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 Happens If My Spouse Avoids Service in a Divorce Case in Tulsa?

In any divorce case, the first formal step is service of process—the legal requirement that your spouse be properly notified that a divorce has been filed. When a spouse actively avoids service, it may delay the case, but it does not prevent the divorce from proceeding. If you filed for divorce in Tulsa, Oklahoma law provides several options when a spouse refuses to cooperate with service. Why Service of Process Matters Service is required to give the court jurisdiction over the other party. Without proper service, a judge cannot… Read More

In Oklahoma, Who Keeps The Engagement Ring In A Divorce?

Who keeps the engagement ring in a divorce is a common question a lot of separating couples will have. Navigating through a divorce in Oklahoma can be a complex process, especially when it comes to dividing assets and property. Thus, common questions that will arise are: Do I give the ring back? Are they allowed to keep the ring? The answers to these pressing questions and others are contained below. Equitable Distribution In Oklahoma law, divorce proceedings follow the rule of equitable distribution. This means that any… Read More

What is a DHS Individualized Service Plan (ISP) And Why Is It Ordered In Oklahoma?

In Oklahoma, a DHS Individualized Service Plan (ISP) is a comprehensive, written document developed by Oklahoma Human Services (OKDHS). Its implemented for children adjudicated as deprived. The ISP outlines the specific services and interventions necessary to address the child’s and family’s needs, with the primary goal of ensuring the child’s safety, permanency, and well-being. Key Components of an ISP include: Child and Family History: In most cases a cases is opened after a child protective service investigation. After this investigation, if CPS identifies issues, they refer it… Read More

How Do I Keep My Pets in a Divorce?

Pets in a divorce is important to many people going through this process. For many couples, pets are part of the family, and deciding who keeps them can be a deeply emotional issue. While owners often treat pets as family, the law generally considers them to be personal property. Although this may seem outlandish, it can make dividing them up more simple in comparison to children. Understanding how pet ownership is handled in an Oklahoma divorce can help you navigate this difficult situation. Pets as Property in… Read More