Your Oklahoma Motorcycle Accident Lawyers

We’re By Your Side Oklahoma’s Motorcycle Accident Lawyers, here for you, 24/7/365
Your success and well-being is our top priority. That’s the Law Tigers difference! You have NO upfront out of pocket expenses. We don’t win unless you do! Have damage to your bike and riding gear? We offer FREE assistance for your motorcycle property damage. Law Tigers is your trusted resource for FREE legal tips on all motorcycle matters!
Locations
Oklahoma City
1332 SW 89th St., Ste. A
Oklahoma City, OK
Call us to set up an appointment at
405-937-1994
Meet Our Law Tiger Lawyers – Laird Hammons Laird
Tulsa
Call us to set up an appointment at
888-863-7216
Meet Our Law Tiger Lawyers – Laird Hammons Laird
Our local member motorcycle accident lawyers fight on behalf of injured riders, like you, to get you and your family the compensation you deserve.
We understand what you’re going through because we’ve been there and represented thousands of riders like you. Insurance companies do not have your back. Without representation, there is no guarantee that you will receive fair compensation for your injuries. Motorcycle accidents are known to cause some of the most life-altering injuries, which is why you deserve someone who’s going to have your back. Our member motorcycle accident lawyers will fight insurance companies on your behalf, so you can focus on healing and recovery. We will help you get the compensation you deserve for no upfront costs to you.
For over 20 years, riders have trusted Law Tigers to be by their side every step of the way. We’re here for you 24/7 to help with your case. Call now for a free case evaluation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Below are some of the common questions asked.
Please consult with our Law Tigers’ Member Attorney for full answers and details.
Oklahoma law does not mention or specifically prohibit lane splitting.
Yes, in Oklahoma, the handlebar height can be no higher than eye level of the operator. Additionally, left and right mirrors are required by law.
Oklahoma law does not mention or specifically prohibit wearing headphones while riding a motorcycle.