Oklahoma Legal Calculators

Oklahoma sets a mandatory executor commission, caps attorney fees at half of the net recovery and has had its damages cap struck down once already. The Oklahoma calculators follow, by topic.

Probate in Oklahoma

Oklahoma sets a mandatory executor commission by statute that behaves like a nearly flat 2.5% on any sizable estate, with attorney and court fees on top. Small estates can use an affidavit, a larger summary path or a wider shortcut for older estates. Creditors have only two months, and several streamlined tracks exist. Oklahoma has no estate or inheritance tax.

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Personal Injury in Oklahoma

Oklahoma gives two years for most injury claims, with a narrow window for injured minors. Recovery is barred only above 50% fault. The state's earlier damages cap was struck down as unconstitutional, leaving pain and suffering uncapped for older injuries, while a newer statutory cap applies to later injuries, with exceptions for severe injuries and reckless conduct. Attorney fees are capped at 50% of the net recovery, on top of the Rule 1.5 reasonableness standard.

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Family Law in Oklahoma

Oklahoma calculates child support with the statutory schedule, income shares, add-ons and a parenting time adjustment based on overnights. There is no alimony formula; a needs-and-ability analysis applies, and support alimony differs from property alimony. Jointly acquired property is divided as just and reasonable, with no set percentage. A divorce can be filed after six months of residence, with a 90-day wait before the final order when there are children.

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The calculators and summaries on this page provide estimates for general guidance only and are not legal, tax, or financial advice. Each calculator cites the statute or official source behind its figures; confirm current rules with the relevant court, agency, or a licensed Oklahoma attorney before acting. See our methodology.