Question 1

What types of cases does Addison Law Firm handle?

Accepted Answer

We represent clients across Oklahoma in personal injury claims (car accidents, trucking wrecks, medical malpractice), civil rights litigation under Section 1983 (excessive force, jail neglect, police misconduct), employment law disputes (wrongful termination, discrimination, FMLA violations), tribal law matters, and complex federal litigation in the Tenth Circuit.

Question 2

How much does it cost to hire a personal injury lawyer in Oklahoma?

Accepted Answer

We handle personal injury cases on a contingency fee basis, which means you pay nothing upfront and owe no attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you. There is no cost for your initial consultation, and we advance all case expenses.

Question 3

What is a Section 1983 civil rights claim?

Accepted Answer

Section 1983 of Title 42 of the U.S. Code allows individuals to sue government officials and entities that violate their constitutional rights. Common Section 1983 claims involve excessive force by police, deliberate indifference to medical needs in jail or prison, wrongful arrest, and First Amendment retaliation. These cases are filed in federal court.

Question 4

Do you offer free consultations?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Every potential case begins with a free, no-obligation consultation. We will review the facts of your situation, explain your legal options, and give you an honest assessment of your case — all at no cost. Call us at 405-698-3125 or use our online contact form to get started.

Question 5

What areas of Oklahoma do you serve?

Accepted Answer

We serve clients statewide from our Oklahoma City office. We regularly handle cases in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, Edmond, Lawton, Broken Arrow, Sapulpa, and dozens of other communities. For federal matters, we practice in the Western, Northern, and Eastern Districts of Oklahoma and the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Question 6

How long do I have to file a personal injury claim in Oklahoma?

Accepted Answer

In most personal injury cases, Oklahoma law requires you to file suit within two years of the date of injury. However, there are important exceptions — claims against government entities often have much shorter notice deadlines (as few as 90 days), and medical malpractice cases may have different discovery rules. Contact an attorney promptly to protect your rights.

Question 7

What makes your tribal law practice unique?

Accepted Answer

Our founder, D. Colby Addison, serves as a Tribal Supreme Court Justice — a rare credential that provides firsthand understanding of tribal governance, sovereign immunity, and jurisdictional issues. We represent tribal nations, gaming commissions, and tribal enterprises on matters including tribal code drafting, gaming regulation, and sovereignty defense.

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