A Fatal Crash Took Your Loved One. We'll Fight for Justice.

Under Oklahoma law (12 O.S. § 1053), the personal representative of the deceased's estate files the lawsuit. Damages are distributed to surviving family members—the spouse, children, or parents. If you haven't established an estate yet, we can help guide you through the probate process.

You can recover funeral and burial expenses, pre-death medical bills, loss of future income and benefits the deceased would have provided, loss of companionship and consortium, mental anguish and grief of surviving family members, and in drunk driving cases, punitive damages to punish the at-fault driver.

Yes. You file a claim against the deceased driver's estate and their insurance policy. Auto liability insurance survives the insured's death. We identify all available insurance coverage, including umbrella policies, to maximize your recovery.

Criminal charges are separate from civil liability. You can pursue a wrongful death claim regardless of whether the driver was arrested or convicted. The civil standard of proof (preponderance of evidence) is lower than criminal (beyond reasonable doubt). We often uncover evidence police missed.

Potentially yes. If the driver was working, their employer may be liable. If alcohol was served to an obviously intoxicated person (dram shop law), the bar or restaurant may be liable. If a vehicle defect caused the crash, the manufacturer may be liable. We investigate to identify all responsible parties.

Oklahoma's statute of limitations is two years from the date of death. However, evidence disappears quickly—vehicles are repaired or destroyed, surveillance footage deleted, and witnesses forget. Contact us immediately to preserve critical evidence.