From Highway 69 collisions to industrial accidents at the Ammunition Plant, McAlester sees serious injuries. We fight to hold negligent parties accountable.
Insurance adjusters are trained to minimize payouts. We prepare every case for trial, forcing insurers to pay what your case is worth.
Insurance companies know which lawyers will go to court. We regularly appear in Pittsburg County Courthouse.
We work with physicians at McAlester Regional and specialists throughout the region to fully document your injuries.
You pay nothing upfront. We only get paid if we win. Our success is tied directly to yours.
Highway 69 traffic and major industrial employers create distinct dangers in Pittsburg County.
A major north-south artery carrying heavy semi-truck traffic. High-speed crashes and intersection collisions are frequent.
One of the largest employers in the region. Industrial accidents involving contractors and heavy equipment occur here.
Connecting McAlester to Tulsa and Dallas, this turnpike sees high-speed travel and significant commercial transport.
We represent injured clients throughout McAlester, Krebs, and all of Pittsburg County.
Car crashes on Highway 69, US-270, and local streets.
Semi-trucks, log trucks, and commercial fleet wrecks.
Slip and falls at businesses, property negligence, and unsafe conditions.
When insurers deny, delay, or lowball your valid claim.
Compassionate representation for families who have lost loved ones due to negligence.

Pittsburg County faces significant storm activity and industrial hazards. When insurers refuse to pay valid claims, Oklahoma law provides strong remedies.
Learn what NOT to do after an accident to protect your Oklahoma injury claim.
Oklahoma limits emotional distress claims to direct victims. How NIED works, why bystanders cannot recover, and what the Kraszewski exception requires.
Oklahoma adds prejudgment interest to a personal injury verdict, but it does not start when you file. Here is how 12 O.S. § 727.1 actually works.
When your injured child has a settlement, Oklahoma law controls who approves it and how the money is protected. The court rules and the $25,000 line, explained.
The sooner you hire us, the stronger your Pittsburg County case will be.