This guide covers 10 personal injury law firms with offices in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, that represent people hurt in car and truck crashes, motorcycle wrecks, falls on unsafe property, defective products and other negligence claims across Oklahoma County and the surrounding metro. Each firm was evaluated on the attorneys’ professional background and credentials, the depth of their plaintiff-side injury experience (including trial work), and how focused the practice is: whether personal injury is the firm’s core work or one area among many unrelated practices.
When comparing Oklahoma City injury lawyers, three practical questions separate firms quickly: Who will actually handle your file day to day, a named attorney or a pre-litigation team? Does the firm try cases in Oklahoma County District Court and federal court, or does it refer out anything that will not settle? And does it have direct experience with the specific type of claim you have, such as a commercial trucking crash, an uninsured motorist claim or an insurance bad-faith dispute? This list is not ranked and is not sponsored. Firm details come from each firm’s own website, checked against attorney directories (Super Lawyers, Martindale-Hubbell, Lawyers.com, FindLaw, U.S. News) and Google Business Profiles; specific figures are attributed to their source where used.
1. Fulmer Sill
- Attorney/Key Figure: Simone Fulmer Gaus (Partner), Matthew J. Sill (Partner), Harrison Cole Lujan (Managing Partner)
- Headquarters: 1101 N. Broadway Avenue, Suite 102, Oklahoma City, OK 73103 (additional office: 14005 N Eastern Avenue, Edmond, OK 73013)
- Phone: 405-510-0077 (Oklahoma City); 405-509-6300 (Edmond)
- Website: fulmersill.com
- Practice Areas: Personal injury (car, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, bus, pedestrian and rideshare accidents), traumatic brain injury, wrongful death, premises liability, workplace and oil field accidents, insurance bad faith, product liability, mass torts and class actions
- Firm Size: Mid-size plaintiff firm founded in 2014, with 12 attorneys and more than 247 years of combined legal experience
- Practice Area Page: Oklahoma City personal injury lawyer
- Social Profiles: Facebook, LinkedIn, X, YouTube, Instagram, Yelp, Super Lawyers
About the firm:
Fulmer Sill was founded in 2014 by Simone Fulmer Gaus, Matthew J. Sill and James D. Sill. Fulmer Gaus has practiced in Oklahoma since 1996 and is known statewide for insurance bad-faith litigation; she is a past president of the Oklahoma Association for Justice and has been named to the Lawdragon 500 Leading Plaintiff Consumer Lawyers list every year from 2020 through 2026. Matthew Sill concentrates on mass tort, class action and catastrophic injury litigation and serves as outside counsel to the Oklahoma Attorney General on PFAS contamination and Winter Storm Uri natural gas pricing matters. James D. Sill, of counsel, has practiced since 1969 and is board certified as a Civil Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocates.
What sets the firm apart for an injured Oklahoma City client is how its bench is organized around specific claim types. Chad W. P. Kelliher leads the truck accident practice group and was recognized by Top Verdict for one of the 50 largest motor vehicle accident verdicts in the country, while Lauren Willoughby runs the pre-litigation team for vehicle, premises and bad-faith claims and has completed Academy of Truck Accident Attorneys training that included operating commercial vehicles. Dr. Tara Tabatabaie, a former senior research scientist at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation with a Ph.D. in chemistry, handles the scientific side of toxic exposure and defective product cases, and Jacob Rowe brings Trial Lawyers College methods to the courtroom. The firm offers free consultations, works on contingency and in July 2026 announced it had recovered more than $1 billion for injury victims and families.
2. McIntyre Law
- Attorney/Key Figure: Noble McIntyre (Founder and Senior Partner)
- Headquarters: 8601 S. Western Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73139
- Phone: 405-276-4361
- Website: mcintyrelaw.com
- Practice Areas: Personal injury, car, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, bus and pedestrian accidents, wrongful death, catastrophic, brain and spinal cord injuries, nursing home injuries, oil field accidents, premises liability (slip and fall, dog bites, swimming pools), bad faith insurance, medical malpractice, product and drug liability, workers’ compensation
- Firm Size: Mid-size; nine attorneys listed, more than 90 years of combined experience and a reported $900 million-plus recovered for clients
- Social Profiles: Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, X, LinkedIn
About the firm:
Noble McIntyre earned his law degree from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 1995, joined an Oklahoma City firm where he made partner within a year, and later founded McIntyre Law. His own practice now centers on drug litigation and catastrophic injury, while partners such as Jordan Klingler, admitted in 2012, carry an active trial docket that the firm puts at roughly five cases a year in car, semi-truck, product liability and bad-faith matters. Results the firm publishes include a $4.25 million truck accident verdict and a $3 million car accident verdict.
A distinctive part of the firm’s trial preparation is its use of mock-jury focus groups, held at its Oklahoma City office or by Zoom, to test how real people react to a case before it goes in front of an actual jury. The site is available in Spanish. One practical consideration: the firm runs a large national product and drug liability docket alongside its local injury work, so it is worth asking at the first meeting which attorney will handle a local car or truck crash claim.
3. Cunningham & Mears
- Attorney/Key Figure: Ryan Y. Cunningham and Marcus P. Mears (Founding Partners)
- Headquarters: 5104 N Francis Ave, Suite 102, Oklahoma City, OK 73118 (second office: 9428 Westgate Rd, Suite 102B, Oklahoma City, OK 73162)
- Phone: 405-451-5125
- Website: cunninghamandmears.com
- Practice Areas: Personal injury, car, truck, motorcycle, rideshare, pedestrian, bicycle and ATV accidents, public transportation accidents, uninsured motorist claims, oil field and construction injuries, brain and spinal cord injuries, burns, amputations, wrongful death, premises liability, product liability, bad faith and insurance disputes, workers’ compensation
- Firm Size: Boutique led by the same two founders since 1996, with more than 60 years of combined experience and over $250 million recovered
- Social Profiles: Facebook, X
About the firm
Ryan Cunningham and Marcus Mears opened Cunningham & Mears in Oklahoma City in 1996 and still run it together. Cunningham, a 1996 graduate of the University of Oklahoma College of Law, was selected to Super Lawyers in 2024 and 2025, and both partners hold Super Lawyers recognition. The firm’s published results include a truck rollover recovery of more than $4 million, a burn injury recovery of more than $3 million and a $1.3 million motorcycle accident result.
The firm’s model is partner-level access: prospective clients meet directly with a partner rather than a paralegal or associate, phones are answered 24 hours a day, and attorneys will visit a client’s home or hospital room when the client cannot travel. Cunningham & Mears also has a defined oil field injury practice covering well drilling injuries, equipment failures, fires and explosions and oil truck crashes, which matters in a state where the energy sector drives so much commercial traffic. The trade-off of a partner-run boutique is a smaller attorney bench than the multi-office firms on this list.
4. Burch, George & Germany, P.C.
- Attorney/Key Figure: Derek Burch and Kelly George (Founding Partners), DeeAnn Germany (Partner)
- Headquarters: 204 North Robinson, Suite 1500, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (North Office: 3815 North Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK 73118)
- Phone: 405-239-7711
- Website: burch-george.com
- Practice Areas: Car, truck and motorcycle accidents, medical malpractice, birth injuries, nursing home abuse, products liability (defective medical devices, dangerous drugs), premises liability
- Firm Size: Boutique trial firm with four attorneys, four of whom have been selected to Super Lawyers or Rising Stars
- Social Profiles: Facebook, Instagram
About the firm:
Derek Burch and Kelly George founded Burch & George in 1997 and added longtime associate DeeAnn Germany as a partner in 2011, when the firm took its current name. James Scimeca, the firm’s fourth attorney, handles appellate and insurance coverage work. The firm represents only injured individuals and families, never insurance companies or corporate defendants, and takes plaintiffs from all 77 Oklahoma counties.
Burch, George & Germany describes itself as a litigation firm first: it prepares every case as though it will be tried and receives a large share of its cases on referral from other lawyers, including through a formal co-counsel partner program. That combination of medical malpractice, birth injury and product liability experience with vehicle crash work makes it a strong fit for injury cases that turn on medical evidence. With four attorneys, it is a smaller operation than the volume-oriented firms on this list, and a trial-first approach can mean a longer timeline when a case does not settle early.
5. Martin, Jean, Jackson, Martin & Peach
- Attorney/Key Figure: Paul S. Martin, Scott R. Jackson, Michael P. Martin and Joshua I. Peach (Partners); Kenneth N. Jean (Of Counsel)
- Headquarters: 13900 N. Portland Ave., Suite 150, Oklahoma City, OK 73134 (other offices: Stillwater, Tulsa and Ponca City)
- Phone: 405-221-9699
- Website: mjjlawfirm.com
- Practice Areas: Car, truck, commercial vehicle, motorcycle, pedestrian and hit-and-run accidents, uninsured motorist claims, brain and spinal cord injuries, wrongful death, premises liability, nursing home abuse, dram shop and liquor liability, oilfield accidents, train and boating accidents, product liability, toxic exposure, insurance bad faith, hail claims
- Firm Size: Mid-size statewide firm with 10 attorneys across four Oklahoma offices; more than 100 years of combined experience, over 20,000 clients represented and more than $1 billion recovered
- Social Profiles: Facebook, X, LinkedIn
About the firm:
Martin, Jean, Jackson, Martin & Peach is a statewide injury firm that added its Oklahoma City office on North Portland Avenue as its fourth location, bringing in Joshua Peach to the litigation department there. According to the firm, every partner is a member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum or the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum and has been named a Top 100 Trial Lawyer by The National Trial Lawyers. Published results include an $8.2 million toxic tort recovery, two wrongful death recoveries above $7 million and a $7 million insurance bad-faith result.
Free consultations are offered in English and Spanish, and the firm’s practice list is unusually broad on vehicle claims, with dedicated pages on uninsured motorist claims, rollovers, truck driver fatigue, underride crashes and negligent hiring of truck drivers. Because the firm’s roots and three of its four offices are outside Oklahoma City, it is reasonable to ask which attorney is based at the Portland Avenue office and will appear in Oklahoma County on your case.
6. Cain Law
- Attorney/Key Figure: Monty L. Cain (Founder and Managing Attorney)
- Headquarters: 9612 S Pennsylvania Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73159
- Phone: 405-591-4733
- Website: cainlaw-okc.com
- Practice Areas: Truck accidents, car accidents, motorcycle and bicycle injuries, traumatic brain injury, spine injuries, medical malpractice, mass torts
- Firm Size: Mid-size; U.S. News lists 11 lawyers at the firm, and Super Lawyers lists five of its attorneys on its Super Lawyers or Rising Stars lists
About the firm:
Monty Cain has represented injured Oklahomans since 1995, after earning his J.D. from Oklahoma City University School of Law, and founded Cain Law Office in 2011 after several years at another firm. His Super Lawyers profile describes a practice concentrated on traumatic brain injuries, truck accidents, car accidents and product liability.
The firm has built out a deeper associate bench than many local injury practices, with partner Anthony Alfonso and attorneys including Drew Schwartz and Parker Leland appearing on Super Lawyers lists. Cain Law commits on its site to returning calls and emails promptly, including at night and on weekends, and its south Oklahoma City office on South Pennsylvania Avenue is convenient for clients in Moore, Norman and the south metro.
7. AP Injury Lawyers
- Attorney/Key Figure: Austin S. Pieratt (Founder)
- Headquarters: 2248 NW 40th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73112
- Phone: (405) 336-3000
- Website: apinjury.law
- Practice Areas: Car and truck accidents, pedestrian accidents, premises liability, wrongful death, insurance disputes, workers’ compensation
- Firm Size: Boutique led by its founder, serving Oklahoma City, Norman, Moore and Edmond
- Social Profiles: Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Yelp
About the firm:
Austin S. Pieratt founded AP Injury Lawyers after earning his law degree at Oklahoma City University School of Law, and the firm is built around Oklahoma injury claims rather than operating as a branch of an out-of-state practice. Its practice pages are notably specific about Oklahoma law: the pedestrian page, for example, explains how Oklahoma treats an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection with sidewalks as a legal crosswalk, a point insurers often contest when arguing comparative fault.
The firm is reachable by call or text 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and handles vehicle, premises and wrongful death claims alongside workers’ compensation, which helps when an on-the-job crash creates both a comp claim and a third-party injury claim. It is a younger practice than several firms on this list (directories show Pieratt licensed in 2015), so clients weighing it against older firms should look at the specific attorney’s trial experience.
8. Bryan Garrett PLLC
- Attorney/Key Figure: Bryan Garrett (Founder)
- Headquarters: 210 Park Ave, Suite 1810, Oklahoma City, OK 73102
- Phone: 405-972-6960
- Website: bgarrettlaw.com
- Practice Areas: Vehicle and truck wrecks, rideshare accidents, slip and fall and other premises injuries, wrongful death, insurance disputes and bad faith
- Firm Size: Solo practitioner with support staff; Super Lawyers selection every year from 2017 through 2026
About the firm:
Bryan Garrett graduated with honors from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 1997, was admitted to the Oklahoma bar in 1998, and devotes his practice entirely to plaintiff personal injury work, primarily vehicle and truck wrecks. He has been selected to Super Lawyers every year from 2017 through 2026, after earlier Rising Stars selections, and is a member of The National Trial Lawyers Top 100.
The appeal of a solo practice is direct access: clients deal directly with the founding attorney, who can be reached by phone or text, and focuses on insurance disputes as much as crash claims, which suits clients whose main problem is an insurer that is delaying or underpaying. The obvious trade-off is bench depth; a single-lawyer firm cannot staff a large multi-defendant trucking case the way a 10-attorney firm can.
9. Dan Davis Law
- Attorney/Key Figure: Dan Davis (Founder)
- Headquarters: 300 N Walnut Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73104
- Phone: 405-529-1077
- Website: dandavislaw.com
- Practice Areas: Car accidents, trucking accidents, motorcycle accidents, wrongful death, Social Security Disability
- Firm Size: Mid-size; FindLaw lists six attorneys
About the firm:
Dan Davis has represented people injured by negligence for more than 30 years from the firm’s downtown office on North Walnut Avenue. His firm handles the full range of vehicle claims, including car, trucking and motorcycle crashes, along with wrongful death cases.
Dan Davis Law also runs a Social Security Disability practice, which can be useful when a serious injury leaves a client unable to return to work and a disability benefits claim runs alongside the injury case. The flip side is that the firm’s attention is split between injury litigation and benefits work, so clients with a complex trucking or catastrophic injury case should ask how many of the assigned attorney’s cases go to trial.
10. DM Injury Law
- Attorney/Key Figure: Michael DiPasquale and Jason Moore (Founding Partners)
- Headquarters: 529 W Main St, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (firm headquartered in Kansas City, MO, with offices in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado, including Tulsa)
- Phone: 405-295-0622
- Website: dmlawusa.com
- Practice Areas: Car, truck, motorcycle, pedestrian and bicycle accidents, workplace accidents and workers’ compensation, slip and fall, medical malpractice, nursing home abuse, product liability
- Firm Size: Large multi-state firm with two Oklahoma offices
About the firm:
DM Injury Law, founded as DiPasquale Moore by Michael DiPasquale and Jason Moore, is a regional plaintiff firm that opened its Oklahoma City office on West Main Street in 2023. Moore’s background includes civil litigation, bad-faith insurance and product liability work, and the firm pairs personal injury with a dedicated workers’ compensation practice.
The firm’s main advantage is scale: a multi-state network of offices and staff that can absorb litigation costs on larger cases. The trade-off is that Oklahoma City is one office within a Kansas City-based firm with a shorter local history than the long-established Oklahoma firms here, so it is worth confirming which Oklahoma-licensed attorney will lead your case.
Oklahoma Personal Injury Law Resources
- Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN): The Oklahoma judiciary’s free public site for court dockets and legal research. Use it to read the statutes cited in this guide, such as the two-year filing deadline in 12 O.S. § 95 and the comparative negligence rules in 23 O.S. § 13, and to look up civil cases filed in Oklahoma County District Court by case number or party name.
- Service Oklahoma Collision Report Request (Form 303RM-C): Official Oklahoma collision reports are requested through Service Oklahoma rather than the Department of Public Safety. The report costs $7.00, with an added $3.00 for a certified copy, and it is usually the first document an insurer or attorney will ask for after a crash.
- Oklahoma Insurance Department Consumer Assistance: If an insurer is delaying, underpaying or denying a claim, the department’s Consumer Assistance/Claims Division accepts requests for assistance and complaints and reviews whether the company complied with Oklahoma law. The department does not value claims or act as your adjuster, but a complaint creates a record of how the insurer handled your claim.
- Oklahoma Highway Safety Office Crash Data: The OHSO publishes annual Crash Facts books and interactive crash maps covering crash numbers, rates and locations across the state. This data can help show how often crashes occur at a particular Oklahoma City intersection or corridor, which can matter in claims involving road design or repeated hazards.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do I have to file a personal injury lawsuit in Oklahoma?
Most personal injury lawsuits in Oklahoma must be filed within two years of the injury under 12 O.S. § 95(A)(3), and wrongful death actions also carry a two-year deadline under 12 O.S. § 1053. Claims against the state, a city or another government entity follow the Governmental Tort Claims Act, which requires a written notice of claim within one year of the loss before a lawsuit can be filed, so an injury involving a city bus, a public employee or a road defect needs attention much sooner than two years.
What happens if I was partly at fault for the accident?
Oklahoma uses modified comparative negligence under 23 O.S. §§ 13 and 14. You can recover damages as long as your share of fault is not greater than the other side’s, and your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault. If a jury finds you 51% or more at fault, you recover nothing, which is why insurers often push hard on fault allocation in pedestrian and intersection crashes, a point AP Injury Lawyers addresses directly on its pedestrian practice page.
Is Oklahoma a no-fault state for car accidents?
No. Oklahoma is a fault-based (tort) state, so the at-fault driver’s liability insurance pays for injuries, and the state’s minimum liability limits are $25,000 per person, $50,000 per accident and $25,000 for property damage. Those minimums are often too low for a serious injury, which is why uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage on your own policy matters; Martin, Jean, Jackson, Martin & Peach and Cunningham & Mears both maintain dedicated uninsured motorist practice pages.
Is there a cap on pain and suffering damages in Oklahoma?
In Beason v. I.E. Miller Services (2019 OK 28), the Oklahoma Supreme Court struck down the $350,000 statutory cap on noneconomic damages in former 23 O.S. § 61.2 as an unconstitutional special law. Punitive damages remain subject to the tiered limits in 23 O.S. § 9.1, which depend on whether the defendant acted with reckless disregard, intentionally and with malice, or in a way that threatened human life.
Where are Oklahoma City personal injury cases filed?
Injury lawsuits arising in Oklahoma City are generally filed in the District Court of Oklahoma County in downtown Oklahoma City, though crashes in Norman or Moore may belong in Cleveland County and those in Yukon or Mustang in Canadian County. Cases involving parties from different states can be filed in, or removed to, the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma; Bryan Garrett and Burch, George & Germany both list federal court practice among their credentials.
How much does a personal injury lawyer cost in Oklahoma City?
Nearly every firm on this list works on a contingency fee, meaning no attorney fee is owed unless there is a recovery; McIntyre Law, Cunningham & Mears and Fulmer Sill all state this on their websites. Fee percentages and how case costs are handled vary by firm and by whether a case settles or goes to trial, so ask for the written fee agreement at the first consultation and compare how each firm treats costs if a case is lost.
Disclaimer: This guide summarizes personal injury law for claims arising in Oklahoma City and Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, including the two-year filing deadline, the Governmental Tort Claims Act notice requirement, modified comparative negligence and minimum auto insurance limits, as general information rather than a complete statement of the law for any single case. The outcome of an injury claim depends heavily on facts such as the available insurance limits, how fault is divided among the people involved, the medical documentation of your injuries and whether a government entity or commercial carrier is a defendant. Nothing here is a substitute for advice from a licensed Oklahoma attorney about your own situation.
