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They Chose Their Phone Over Your Safety.
Distracted driving is a choice. When someone picks up their phone behind the wheel and causes a crash, they should pay. We prove phone use and fight for maximum compensation.
The Deadly Truth About Distracted Driving
Sending a text takes your eyes off the road for an average of 5 seconds. At 55 mph, that's like driving the length of a football field blindfolded. The consequences are predictable—and preventable.
3,000+
Americans killed by distracted drivers every year (NHTSA)
400,000+
Injuries caused by distracted driving annually
8x
Increased crash risk while texting and driving
Types of Distracted Driving
Any activity that diverts attention from driving is dangerous. We handle cases involving all forms of distraction.
Texting While Driving
The most dangerous form—takes eyes off road for an average of 5 seconds.
Social Media Use
Scrolling, posting, or reading notifications while behind the wheel.
Visual Distractions
Looking at GPS, passengers, or events outside the vehicle.
Handheld Phone Calls
Even conversations impair reaction time and situational awareness.
How We Prove Phone Use
Drivers rarely admit they were on their phone. We use forensic evidence to prove it.
Cell Phone Records
We subpoena carrier records showing calls, texts, and data usage timestamped to the moment of the crash.
Phone Forensics
Through discovery, we can analyze the phone itself for app activity, notification interactions, and screen-on time.
Video Evidence
Dash cams, body cameras, and surveillance footage often show the driver looking down or holding their phone.
Witness Testimony
Other drivers and passengers who saw the at-fault driver looking at their phone are powerful witnesses.
Oklahoma Distracted Driving Laws
Texting Ban (47 O.S. § 11-901d)
It is illegal for any driver to text while driving in Oklahoma. Violations are primary offenses—police can pull you over for texting alone.
School Zone Restrictions
Handheld phone use is completely banned in school zones. Violations carry enhanced penalties.
Violating these laws is strong evidence of negligence in your civil case.
Frequently Asked Questions
We subpoena the driver's cell phone records showing activity at the time of the crash. We also obtain their phone itself through discovery to analyze app usage, texts, and notifications. Body camera footage from police often shows the driver still holding their phone. Witnesses who saw the driver looking down are also valuable.
Yes. Oklahoma law (47 O.S. § 11-901d) prohibits texting while driving for all drivers. There's also a complete ban on handheld phone use in school zones. Violating these laws is strong evidence of negligence in your civil case.
Any distraction that takes attention from the road can establish negligence. Whether they were texting, eating, reaching for something, or adjusting the radio—if they weren't paying attention and caused your crash, they're liable. Phone use is just easier to prove definitively.
Yes, under Oklahoma's comparative negligence rules, you can recover compensation as long as you were less than 51% at fault. Your recovery will be reduced by your percentage of fault. We work to minimize any contributory fault and maximize the other driver's responsibility.
Often yes. If we can prove the driver was texting—something they knew was dangerous and chose to do anyway—we may be able to argue for punitive damages in addition to compensatory damages. Juries tend to be especially unsympathetic to texting drivers.
If the driver was on the job or using their phone for work purposes, the employer may be liable under respondeat superior. Companies with poor cell phone policies or that pressure employees to respond while driving can face significant liability. This often means deeper pockets for your recovery.
Make Them Put the Phone Down—Permanently.
A serious lawsuit is the only language some distracted drivers understand. We fight to make sure they never pick up a phone behind the wheel again.
No Fee Unless We Win