Oklahoma
Personal Injury Lawyers
Most Sooners know that Oklahoma personal injury lawyers set up
their practices from Oklahoma City and Tulsa to Muskogee, Lawton
and Guymon plus everywhere else in-between. Many Oklahoma personal
injury lawyers are big football fans and their goal is to win
judgments and settlements on behalf of their clients.
The Oklahoma Bar Association, headquartered in Oklahoma City,
is a nonprofit organization created by the Oklahoma Supreme Court
to advance the administration of justice and to foster and maintain
learning, integrity, competence, public service and high standards
of conduct among Oklahoma's legal community. The association has
approximately 11,000 active attorneys in Oklahoma and a total
membership of more than 15,000. The OBA provides education and
development programs for the legal profession and the public.
The bar and its members are committed to serving the public by
making sure the voices of all people in Oklahoma are heard in
our justice system.
The Oklahoma Bar Association was formed in 1904 and celebrated
its centennial in September 2004. The association has a rich history
of serving attorneys and the public. They have a wide variety
of community service programs designed to help Oklahomans.
As part of their goal to protect the public, the state bar has
a lawyer regulation department, which works to resolve problems
between clients and attorneys. The bar also offers legal information
for consumers, extensive Law Day activities and other law-related
educational programs.
The Oklahoma Bar Association is governed by a 18-member Board
of Governors whose members are lawyers elected by bar members.
Oklahoma
Personal Injury Lawyers
News Briefs:
A Jefferson County couple and their Oklahoma personal injury
lawyers are suing BP Amoco, Shell, Motiva and Texaco for benzene
poisoning. According to the lawsuit Gregory McFarland was exposed
to the carcinogenic chemical produced by the oil companies.
The Oklahoma personal injury lawyers trying the case ask that
it stay in the district rather than go to federal court since
the district court has more subject matter expertise. The lawsuit
is for six counts, two of which are strict liability and gross
negligence.
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