Free legal information, aid organizations, and court resources for residents of Oklahoma. Know your rights and find help.
Provides free civil legal help to low-income Oklahomans statewide in housing, family, consumer, and Native American law matters.
Visit Website →Offers free legal assistance to Native Americans in Oklahoma on tribal, federal, and state legal matters.
Visit Website →Connects low-income residents with volunteer attorneys for pro bono legal representation.
Visit Website →Provides free civil legal services to low-income Oklahomans statewide in housing, family, and benefits matters.
Visit Website →Provides free legal assistance to Native Americans in Oklahoma on tribal law, federal Indian law, and civil matters.
Visit Website →Oklahoma has a dual appellate system: the Supreme Court of Oklahoma is the court of last resort for civil cases, while the Court of Criminal Appeals is the court of last resort for criminal cases. The Court of Civil Appeals handles intermediate civil appeals. District Courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction across 26 judicial districts.
Governs rental relationships under Title 41, covering security deposits, habitability, maintenance obligations, and eviction procedures.
Prohibits employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, and genetic information under Title 25.
Prohibits deceptive and unfair trade practices under Title 15, Section 751 with enforcement by the Attorney General.
Protects homestead property (unlimited value on up to one acre in a city or 160 acres rural) from forced sale by most creditors.
Governs rental relationships under Title 41, covering security deposits, habitability, and eviction procedures.
Prohibits employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, and genetic information.
24/7 confidential support
1-800-799-7233
Statewide safeline for domestic violence
1-800-522-7233
Call or text 988 for crisis support
988
Continued implementation of tribal jurisdiction agreements following the McGirt decision, affecting criminal and civil cases.
Updated regulations for the medical marijuana program, including enhanced consumer protections and testing requirements.
Statute of Limitations: 2 years
This is the maximum time after an event within which you may file a lawsuit. Missing this deadline typically means losing your right to sue.
Statute of Limitations: 3 years (oral) / 5 years (written)
This is the maximum time after an event within which you may file a lawsuit. Missing this deadline typically means losing your right to sue.
Statute of Limitations: 2 years
This is the maximum time after an event within which you may file a lawsuit. Missing this deadline typically means losing your right to sue.
Statute of Limitations: 2 years
This is the maximum time after an event within which you may file a lawsuit. Missing this deadline typically means losing your right to sue.
Statute of Limitations: 2 years
This is the maximum time after an event within which you may file a lawsuit. Missing this deadline typically means losing your right to sue.
Typical filing fee: $58-$91 (claims up to $10,000)
Small claims court is designed for individuals to resolve minor disputes quickly and affordably without an attorney.
Typical filing fee: $175-$275
Civil court handles larger disputes including personal injury, contract breaches, and property claims. Attorney representation is common.
Typical filing fee: $175-$250
Family court handles divorce, custody, child support, adoption, and domestic violence matters. Fee waivers are often available for low-income filers.
Statewide free civil legal services for low-income Oklahomans in housing, family, and public benefits matters.
Visit Website →Free legal services for Native Americans in Oklahoma on tribal, federal, and state legal issues.
Visit Website →Pro bono legal representation for children in abuse, neglect, and foster care proceedings.
Visit Website →