Loading
Loading
Construction sites are controlled by layers of contractors, owners, vendors, and equipment companies. When a non-employer creates the hazard, we pursue third-party negligence claims with trial pressure.
Scope note: This page addresses third-party negligence claims. For workers' compensation matters, please contact the Oklahoma Workers' Compensation Commission.
Construction projects divide authority across owners, general contractors, subcontractors, vendors, and equipment companies. We identify who controlled the hazard and who had the power to stop it.
Site coordination, safety enforcement, sequencing, inspections, and control over dangerous work zones.
Unsafe crews, dropped materials, energized work, trench hazards, and negligent coordination with other trades.
Cranes, lifts, scaffolds, ladders, guards, alarms, tools, and rented machinery that fail under jobsite conditions.
Known premises hazards, unsafe access routes, inadequate lighting, and dangerous conditions retained under owner control.
OSHA standards do not replace Oklahoma negligence law, but they can show the safety rule that should have prevented the injury.
Harnesses, guardrails, hole covers, anchor points, and lift protection show whether fall hazards were controlled.
Lockout, grounding, temporary power, and overhead line controls show whether electrocution risks were ignored.
Sloping, shoring, shielding, soil classification, and competent-person inspections can prove preventable cave-ins.
Traffic plans, crane zones, rigging, spotters, and machine guarding expose failures in site control.
Falls, electrocution, struck-by events, and caught-between hazards cause the most severe construction injuries. Each one leaves a paper trail when safety rules were ignored.
Roofs, scaffolds, ladders, lifts, floor holes, and unprotected edges.
Overhead lines, temporary power, lockout failures, and defective grounding.
Cranes, falling materials, vehicles, rigging failures, and unsecured loads.
Trench collapses, equipment pinch points, collapsing structures, and machinery guards.
A serious jobsite injury often has more than one cause. We connect the equipment failure, unsafe work sequence, missing inspection, and contractor control into one liability theory.
Construction claims demand a precise distinction between employer proceedings and negligence claims against outside wrongdoers.
A non-employer who creates, controls, or ignores a dangerous jobsite condition can be sued for full negligence damages.
Safety standards, citations, and inspection findings can help establish duty, breach, notice, and preventability.
Defendants may blame the injured worker. Recovery remains available if fault is 50% or less, reduced by the assigned percentage.
Most Oklahoma injury lawsuits must be filed within 2 years, but site evidence should be locked down immediately.
We identify every non-employer wrongdoer, preserve jobsite evidence, and demand full damages for Oklahoma construction injuries.
Free Consultation. No Fee Unless We Win.