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Insurance companies have one goal: pay you as little as possible. We level the playing field with aggressive negotiation, thorough investigation, and trial-ready preparation. You deserve full compensation—not a lowball offer.
The first hours and days after an accident are critical. What you do—and don't do—can make or break your case:
Photograph vehicles, injuries, road conditions, traffic signals, license plates, and insurance cards
Leave the scene without evidence
Collect names, phone numbers, and brief statements from witnesses
Assume police will get all witnesses
Get examined immediately, even if you feel fine—adrenaline masks injuries
Wait days or weeks to see a doctor
Call a lawyer before giving any statement to their insurance
Admit fault or apologize at the scene
Oklahoma is a fault-based state—meaning you must prove the other driver was negligent. We build your case with:
Official documentation of the accident including officer observations, witness statements, and fault determination.
We subpoena footage from nearby businesses, traffic cameras, and dashcams before it's deleted.
Expert engineers analyze vehicle damage, skid marks, and physics to prove how the collision occurred.
We subpoena records to prove the other driver was texting or distracted at the moment of impact.
Modern vehicles record speed, braking, and steering inputs—objective proof of what happened.
Document the mechanism of injury and prove injuries are consistent with the collision.
Insurance adjusters are trained professionals whose job is to minimize what they pay. Here's what they do—and how we fight back:
| Their Tactic | Our Counter |
|---|---|
| Quick lowball offer before you know injury extent | Wait for maximum medical improvement to calculate full damages |
| Request recorded statement to use against you | Handle all communication; you give no statements |
| Blame pre-existing conditions for your injuries | Medical experts prove accident aggravated condition |
| Assign you partial fault to reduce payout | Investigate fully to prove their driver's full liability |
| Delay, delay, delay hoping you give up | File lawsuit if needed; don't let statute expire |
Oklahoma allows recovery of both economic and non-economic damages:
Car accidents cause a wide range of injuries—from soft tissue to catastrophic:
Important: Many injuries don't appear immediately. Adrenaline masks pain. Internal bleeding, TBIs, and herniated discs may take hours or days to manifest. Always get a medical evaluation after any accident—even if you feel fine.
Understanding Oklahoma-specific rules can significantly impact your case:
You can recover damages if you're less than 51% at fault. If you're 50% or more at fault, you recover nothing. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault.
You have 2 years from the date of the accident to file a lawsuit. Miss this deadline and you're barred forever—no exceptions.
Oklahoma requires only $25,000 per person / $50,000 per accident for liability. Many drivers carry minimums or no insurance at all. UM/UIM coverage protects you.
Evidence of seat belt non-use is admissible but can only reduce damages by up to 5%. It cannot bar recovery entirely.
Every collision type presents unique legal challenges. Learn more about the specific kind of accident involved in your case:
Strong liability presumption and common insurance disputes
Complex fault analysis at intersections
UM/UIM claims and finding the at-fault driver
Dram shop liability and punitive damages
Cell phone records and proving inattention
Catastrophic injuries at turnpike speeds
One call puts an experienced car accident attorney in your corner. We handle everything—you focus on healing.
No Fee Unless We Win