Oklahoma Estate Planning Basics

Oklahoma estate planning comes down to four documents. A will says who inherits and names your personal representative. A financial power of attorney covers your money while you are alive but unable to act. An advance directive covers your medical care in that same situation. A trust is optional and sits on top of the other three. Parents add a fifth decision: who raises the children.

Every rule on this page was read in the Oklahoma Legislature's official complete-title compilations, current through the 2025 session. Oklahoma keeps this law in an unusual set of places, and that is worth knowing before you start reading anything else. Wills sit in Title 84. Financial powers of attorney sit inside Title 58, Probate Procedure, at sections 3001 through 3045. Health care decisions sit in Title 63, Public Health and Safety. Trusts sit in Title 60, Property, under a 1941 act that predates the Uniform Trust Code and never adopted it. Oklahoma also has no separate probate court: 58 O.S. § 1 gives probate jurisdiction to the district court, and a case is filed in the district court of one of the 77 counties.

This guide is the map. Each section states the Oklahoma signing rule, then points at the deeper guide.

The Four Documents at a Glance

Document	What it controls	When it works	Oklahoma signing rule
Will	Who inherits probate property, who serves as personal representative	After death	Writing, subscribed at the end, plus two attesting witnesses (84 O.S. § 55), or a wholly handwritten will (84 O.S. § 54)
Financial power of attorney	Money, accounts, real estate, bills	While you are alive	Your signature alone (58 O.S. § 3005). Notarize anyway, because the bank rules reach only acknowledged documents
Advance directive for health care	Life-sustaining treatment and who speaks for you	While you are alive	Your signature plus two witnesses who are not legatees, devisees or heirs at law (63 O.S. § 3101.4(A)). No notary alternative
Revocable living trust	Only the assets you retitle into it	While alive and after death	Revocable unless the instrument expressly makes it irrevocable (60 O.S. § 175.41)

1. An Oklahoma Will

The will is where most people start, and Oklahoma's execution rule is stricter than the modern uniform version other states use.

Who can sign one. 84 O.S. § 41(A) lets every person over the age of eighteen and of sound mind dispose of an entire estate, real and personal, by last will. Subsection B adds something most states leave out. The appointment of a guardian or a conservator does not stop a person from making a will, but a person subject to a guardianship or conservatorship must subscribe and acknowledge that will in the presence of a district judge. The judge attests to the execution and has neither the duty nor the authority to approve or disapprove what the will says.

How you sign it. 84 O.S. § 55 asks for four things, and each one has bitten someone:

You subscribe the will at the end, or another person subscribes your name in your presence and by your direction.
You make that subscription in the presence of the attesting witnesses, or you acknowledge to them that you made it.
At the time you subscribe or acknowledge, you declare to the witnesses that the instrument is your will.
Two attesting witnesses each sign at the end of the will, at your request and in your presence.

Read requirements three and four together. Oklahoma asks the witnesses to be told what they are witnessing, and it asks them to sign in your presence at your request. A will mailed to a witness who signs it at home fails paragraph 4 on its face. There is no notary-only substitute for those two people.

Handwritten wills count, on their own terms. Under 84 O.S. § 54, a holographic will is one entirely written, dated and signed by the hand of the testator. It is subject to no other form, may be made in or out of Oklahoma, and need not be witnessed. Miss the date and you no longer have one.

Make it self-proved while everyone is in the room. 84 O.S. § 55(5) gives two routes, and the second is newer than most Oklahoma forms in circulation. Route (a) is the familiar one: the testator's acknowledgment and the witnesses' affidavits before an officer authorized to take acknowledgments, under seal. Route (b) needs no notary at all, using written declarations by the testator and the witnesses signed under penalty of perjury. Falsely executing that declaration or misrepresenting your identity under route (b) is the felony of perjury, a Class D1 offense, under 84 O.S. § 55(6). A self-proved will goes to probate without the testimony of any subscribing witness unless it is contested, under 84 O.S. § 55(7).

One duty applies to whoever ends up holding the document. 58 O.S. § 21 gives every custodian of a will thirty days after learning the maker has died to deliver it to the district court with jurisdiction or to the executor named in it, and makes a custodian who fails responsible for all damages. Tell your executor where the original lives.

The full picture, including electronic wills and what happens to a gift left to a witness, is in Oklahoma will requirements.

2. A Financial Power of Attorney

This document names an agent to handle money and property while you are alive. Oklahoma has two of these acts on the books at once, and they answer the two most-asked questions in opposite directions.

It is durable by default under the 2021 act. 58 O.S. § 3004 is one sentence: a power of attorney created under the act is durable unless it expressly provides that it is terminated by the incapacity of the principal. You add words to switch durability off, not on.

Your signature is the whole execution rule. 58 O.S. § 3005 requires the document to be signed by the principal, or in the principal's conscious presence by another individual the principal directs to sign the principal's name. The second sentence adds a presumption: a signature is presumed genuine where the principal acknowledges it before a notary or other individual authorized to take acknowledgments. Oklahoma asks for no witnesses and no agent signature.

Notarize it anyway, and here is why. The protections that make a bank act sit in 58 O.S. §§ 3019 and 3020, and both of them reach only an acknowledged power of attorney. An unnotarized Oklahoma document is valid and much harder to use.

The trap. The 2021 repealer cleared out the old durable act at 58 O.S. §§ 1071 through 1077, but it never touched the Uniform Statutory Form Power of Attorney Act of 1998 at 15 O.S. §§ 1001 through 1020. That older act is still printed in the current compilation, and it runs backwards from the new one. Its form is legally sufficient only if the principal's signature is acknowledged, under 15 O.S. § 1003(B), and it is durable only where the document carries express continuation language, under 15 O.S. § 1004. Anyone answering "is my Oklahoma power of attorney durable" without asking which form you are holding is guessing.

Two boundaries close this document out. It covers money, never medicine. And it ends when you die, at which point a personal representative appointed by the district court takes over. See an Oklahoma power of attorney for the statutory form at 58 O.S. § 3041 and the powers that need an express grant, and the national power of attorney overview for how the pieces fit.

3. An Advance Directive for Health Care

Oklahoma's health care documents live in Title 63, and there are two of them.

The main one. 63 O.S. § 3101.4(A) lets an individual of sound mind aged eighteen or older execute an advance directive governing the provision, withholding, or withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment. The directive must be signed by the declarant and witnessed by two individuals aged eighteen or older who are not legatees, devisees, or heirs at law. That disqualification follows inheritance rather than bloodline. A notary is not an option here, because the act offers no notarial substitute.

The nutrition and hydration trap. 63 O.S. § 3101.4(B) is the sentence most out-of-state forms miss. A directive that does not use the statutory form set out in subsection C is not deemed to authorize the withholding or withdrawal of artificially administered nutrition or hydration unless it says so in the declarant's own words, or in a separate section, paragraph or subdivision that deals only with nutrition and hydration and is separately initialed, signed or marked. A generic online directive can leave the single decision families fight over unanswered.

The second document. The Oklahoma Health Care Agent Act at 63 O.S. §§ 3111.1 through 3111.13 arrived in 2022 and covers a power of attorney for health care. 63 O.S. § 3111.3(G) lets that document be signed before a notary or witnessed by two qualifying adults, so the easier route exists here and nowhere else in Oklahoma health care law. Read subsection B before you rely on it: an agent under this act may make any health care decision the principal could have made, other than the withholding or withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment, nutrition, or hydration, which stays inside the Advance Directive Act. Most Oklahoma readers want both documents.

If you sign nothing. 63 O.S. § 3102.4(A) supplies a nine-class priority ladder ending with close friends who kept regular contact, with a majority of a class deciding internal disagreements and a signed certification required before anyone acts. The deeper guide is an Oklahoma advance directive, and the national advance directive page compares states.

4. A Trust, When It Earns Its Place

A trust is an add-on. Before you read anything national about one, note that Oklahoma is not a Uniform Trust Code state. It runs on the Oklahoma Trust Act of 1941, cited at 60 O.S. § 175.1 and running through 60 O.S. § 175.57. Three sections tell you most of what you need before deciding.

How one is created. 60 O.S. § 175.6 lists five routes, including a declaration by the owner that property is held as trustee and an inter vivos transfer to a trustee. The proviso at the end of that section is the one that matters for your house: no trust in relation to real property is valid unless created or declared by a written instrument subscribed by the trustor, or by the instrument under which the trustee claims.

Revocable is the default. 60 O.S. § 175.41 provides that every trust is revocable by the trustor unless expressly made irrevocable by the terms of the instrument creating it. A trust drafted in a state that assumes the opposite default can produce a surprise.

A trust does not put your assets past your own creditors. 60 O.S. § 175.25(H) says nothing in the act authorizes a person to create a spendthrift trust or other inalienable interest for that person's own benefit, and that the interest of the trustor as a beneficiary of any trust is freely alienable and subject to the claims of the trustor's creditors.

Funding is where Oklahoma trusts fail in the field. An unfunded trust changes nothing, and real property carries its own recording step: under 60 O.S. § 175.6a, where real property is transferred into or acquired in the name of an express trust, the trustee files a memorandum of trust with the county clerk where the property sits. Read an Oklahoma revocable living trust for the funding checklist, how to avoid probate in Oklahoma for the cheaper mechanisms, and will vs trust for the comparison. If your plan includes an animal, Oklahoma gives pets their own statute at 60 O.S. § 199, covered in Oklahoma pet trusts.

Naming Guardians for Minor Children

A will is the usual place to say who raises your children. 30 O.S. § 2-102(A) lets a guardian of the person or estate, or of both, of a child born or likely to be born be nominated by will or by other written instrument, to take effect on the death of the nominating parent. Where the child is born in wedlock, either parent or both may nominate. Where the child is born out of wedlock, the mother may nominate, and the natural father may nominate if he acknowledged paternity or was judicially determined to be the father. Subsection B cancels a nomination made by a parent who relinquished parental rights in an adoption or whose rights a district court terminated.

One age rule changes the arithmetic. Under 30 O.S. § 2-103(A), the court names and appoints the guardian where the minor is under fourteen. A minor who has reached fourteen may nominate a guardian, who must be appointed if the court approves. So a nomination you write for a nine-year-old is a strong recommendation the court weighs, and the same child at fifteen has a voice of their own. Nominations for your own future guardian work differently and are covered in Oklahoma guardianship planning, alongside the national guardianship overview.

The House Often Moves Outside the Will

Oklahoma lets you pass real estate with a recorded deed instead of a court case. 58 O.S. § 1252(A) allows an interest in real estate to be titled in transfer-on-death form by recording a deed signed by the record owner and naming a grantee beneficiary, and 58 O.S. § 1253 requires that deed to be executed, acknowledged and recorded with the county clerk where the land sits prior to the death of the owner. The statutory form in § 1253 carries witnesses and a notary block, so this is a more formal document than the one-page deed people expect. No consideration is needed, and the beneficiary's signature, consent or notice is not required during your lifetime under subsection B.

The clock after your death is the part that costs families the house. Under 58 O.S. § 1252(E), for deaths on or after November 1, 2011, the beneficiary must record an acceptance affidavit and related documents with the county clerk within nine months of the grantor's death, or the interest reverts to the deceased grantor's estate. Tell your beneficiary the deed exists. The execution form, the revocation rules and that nine-month affidavit are worked through in the Oklahoma transfer-on-death deed guide. See how to avoid probate in Oklahoma for how a deed compares with joint tenancy, beneficiary designations and a trust, and beneficiary designations for the forms that outrank your will.

Your Digital Accounts Have Their Own Rule Now

Oklahoma adopted the Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act in 2024, at 58 O.S. §§ 3101 through 3119, every section added by Laws 2024, c. 115, effective November 1, 2024. Most consumer writing about Oklahoma digital accounts predates it.

One section changes what you should do this week. Under 58 O.S. § 3104(A), where a provider offers an online tool that lets you name a designated recipient and modify or delete that direction at any time, your setting in that tool overrides a contrary direction in your will, trust, or power of attorney. Where you have not used an online tool, or the provider offers none, subsection B lets your will, trust or power of attorney allow or prohibit disclosure. So the legacy-contact screen in your phone and email settings outranks the paper you paid for. Read Oklahoma digital assets before you write account directions into a will.

Signing Electronically Has an Answer Since November 2024

One 2024 act, Laws 2024, c. 344, added two separate pieces to Title 84 and they cover different documents.

Electronic wills: the Oklahoma Uniform Electronic Estate Planning Documents Act at 84 O.S. §§ 901 through 910. Under 84 O.S. § 905, an electronic will must be a record readable as text, signed by the testator or at the testator's direction, and signed in the testator's physical or electronic presence by at least two individuals, each a resident of a state and physically located in a state at signing, within a reasonable time after witnessing. 84 O.S. § 910 applies the act to the will of a decedent who dies on or after its effective date.
Everything else: the Uniform Electronic Estate Planning Documents Act at 84 O.S. §§ 911 through 927 covers non-testamentary estate planning documents, meaning your power of attorney, directive and trust. 84 O.S. § 917 says such a document cannot be denied legal effect solely because it is electronic, and that an electronic record satisfies a writing requirement.

Neither act forces you online. 84 O.S. § 916 says nobody is required to have a non-testamentary estate planning document in electronic form, and that provision cannot be waived.

What Oklahoma Decides If You Sign Nothing

Nobody escapes having a plan. Skipping the documents means Oklahoma's defaults apply.

Your property. 84 O.S. § 213(B) picks your heirs by category and in fixed shares, and Oklahoma's shares turn on whether property was acquired by the joint industry of husband and wife during coverture, a distinction almost no other state uses. See Oklahoma intestate succession.
Your medical care. The 63 O.S. § 3102.4 ladder picks a decision maker by relationship.
Your money during incapacity. With no financial power of attorney, somebody has to ask a district court to appoint a guardian of the property under Title 30, which means a petition, a hearing, a bond and annual reporting.
Your children. With no nomination in a will or written instrument, the court chooses.
Your estate's manager. The court appoints a personal representative under the statutory priority rather than the person you would have picked. Oklahoma executor duties covers that job, and the Oklahoma probate guide walks the case itself. Oklahoma probate courts by county tells you where it gets filed.

Your Spouse Cannot Be Written Out

Planning around a spouse does not work in Oklahoma. For deaths on or after July 1, 1985, 84 O.S. § 44(B)(1) bars a spouse from devising away from the other so much of the estate that the survivor receives less in value than an undivided one-half interest in property acquired by the joint industry of the husband and wife during coverture. Paragraph 2 gives the survivor a right of election to take that half in lieu of everything left to them by the will. Paragraph 3 sets the deadline: the election is made affirmatively in writing and filed in the district court administering the estate, on or before the final date for hearing of the petition for final distribution. A written antenuptial marriage contract changes this, because a will is subservient to one. Oklahoma surviving spouse rights has the detail.

No Estate Tax and No Inheritance Tax

Good news for planning. Oklahoma's estate tax sections at 68 O.S. §§ 801 through 826 print in the current compilation as repealed by Laws 2006, 2nd Extraordinary Session, c. 42, § 6, effective January 1, 2010. 68 O.S. § 804.1 then provides that for deaths on or after January 1, 2010, no lien related to estate tax attaches to any property passing through a decedent's estate, by joint tenancy or otherwise, and no order exempting estate tax liability is needed to release property or make real property title marketable. For deaths before that date, any such lien is extinguished ten years after the death.

The federal estate tax still exists and reaches only very large estates. Oklahoma federal estate tax carries the current threshold, and Oklahoma step-up in basis covers the income-tax side that affects far more families.

A Small Estate Affidavit Is Not a Plan

Oklahoma's affidavit route gets used as an argument for signing nothing. Look at what it actually does. 58 O.S. § 393(A) lets a successor collect by affidavit ten or more days after the death, where the fair market value of property located in Oklahoma owned by the decedent and subject to disposition by will or intestate succession, less liens and encumbrances, does not exceed $50,000, no application or petition for appointment of a personal representative is pending or granted anywhere, each successor is entitled to the stated proportion, and the estate's taxes and debts are paid, provided for, or barred.

Read the reach. The affidavit moves debts owed to the decedent and tangible personal property, and it makes a transfer agent change stock ownership and a titling official change registered ownership. It does not convey real estate. It answers none of the questions a will, a power of attorney and a directive answer while you are alive. It is also not filed with a court, so it costs nothing and proves nothing about who should have inherited.

Where to Start

List what you own and how it is titled. Titling decides more than your will does. Joint accounts, retirement plans and life insurance pass by their own rules.
Decide the four people. Who inherits, who serves as personal representative, who handles your money during incapacity, and who speaks for your medical care.
Check your beneficiary designations. Retirement accounts and insurance policies follow the form on file. Stale designations undo good plans.
Sign the three documents to Oklahoma's rules. Two attesting witnesses for the will, a notary for the power of attorney even though the statute does not demand one, and two non-inheriting witnesses for the directive.
Handle nutrition and hydration explicitly in the directive, or 63 O.S. § 3101.4(B) treats the question as unanswered.
Decide about the house. A recorded transfer-on-death deed, joint ownership, or a funded trust each handle it differently, and each has a recording step.
Set your online-tool legacy contacts, because 58 O.S. § 3104(A) makes that setting outrank your will.
Store the originals somewhere findable and say where. A custodian has thirty days to deliver a will under 58 O.S. § 21 and cannot deliver one nobody can find.
Review after any change. Marriage, divorce, a birth, a death, a move into or out of Oklahoma, or a large change in what you own.

When to Bring in an Oklahoma Attorney

Handle a straightforward plan yourself if you like. Bring in a licensed Oklahoma attorney when you have a blended family, a child with special needs, a business, mineral interests, real property in more than one state, an estate near the federal exemption, or any reason to expect a fight. Talk to one sooner if a family member is already losing capacity, because 84 O.S. § 41(B) puts a will signed under a guardianship in front of a district judge, and the capacity to create a trust has to exist at the moment of signing. Oklahoma will contests shows what a challenge looks like from the other side.

Frequently Asked Questions

What documents does an Oklahoma estate plan need?

Four, and the fourth is optional. A will decides who inherits your probate property and who serves as personal representative. A financial power of attorney under the Uniform Power of Attorney Act, 58 O.S. §§ 3001 through 3045, covers your money if you cannot act for yourself. An advance directive under the Oklahoma Advance Directive Act, 63 O.S. §§ 3101.1 through 3101.16, covers your medical care. A revocable trust under the Oklahoma Trust Act, 60 O.S. §§ 175.1 through 175.57, sits on top of those three when your situation calls for it. Parents add a guardian nomination for their children under 30 O.S. § 2-102.

How many witnesses does an Oklahoma will need?

Two. 84 O.S. § 55(4) requires two attesting witnesses, each of whom signs at the end of the will, at the testator's request and in the testator's presence. The testator must also declare to those witnesses that the instrument is a will, under 84 O.S. § 55(3). Oklahoma offers no notary-only alternative to those two witnesses. The one route around them is a holographic will under 84 O.S. § 54, which must be entirely written, dated and signed by the testator's own hand and needs no witnesses at all.

Does an Oklahoma power of attorney have to be notarized?

No, and that answer surprises people who moved here. 58 O.S. § 3005 asks only that the document be signed by the principal, or by someone the principal directs to sign in the principal's conscious presence. Acknowledgment before a notary creates a presumption that the signature is genuine rather than a condition of validity. Notarize it anyway. The bank-acceptance clock at 58 O.S. § 3020 and the reliance protections at 58 O.S. § 3019 both reach only an acknowledged power of attorney. A second act complicates this: the 1998 statutory form at 15 O.S. § 1003(B) is legally sufficient only when the principal's signature is acknowledged.

Does an Oklahoma advance directive need a notary?

No. 63 O.S. § 3101.4(A) asks for your signature plus two witnesses aged eighteen or older who are not legatees, devisees, or heirs at law, and the Advance Directive Act never mentions a notary. The disqualification tracks inheritance rather than family, so a relative who takes nothing under your will and nothing under Oklahoma intestacy may witness. A different document does offer the choice: a power of attorney for health care under 63 O.S. § 3111.3(G) may be signed before a notary or witnessed by two qualifying adults.

Do I need a living trust in Oklahoma?

Usually no, and a trust never replaces the other three documents. Oklahoma runs on the Oklahoma Trust Act of 1941 at 60 O.S. §§ 175.1 through 175.57 rather than the Uniform Trust Code, so national trust content often describes rules Oklahoma does not have. Under 60 O.S. § 175.41 every trust is revocable by the trustor unless the instrument expressly makes it irrevocable. A trust controls only what you retitle into it, and 60 O.S. § 175.25(H) leaves the trustor's own beneficial interest freely alienable and subject to the claims of the trustor's creditors.

Does Oklahoma charge an estate tax or an inheritance tax?

No. The Oklahoma estate tax sections at 68 O.S. §§ 801 through 826 print in the current compilation as repealed by Laws 2006, 2nd Extraordinary Session, c. 42, § 6, effective January 1, 2010. 68 O.S. § 804.1 then provides that for deaths occurring on or after January 1, 2010, no lien related to estate tax attaches to property passing through a decedent's estate, by joint tenancy or otherwise, and no order exempting estate tax liability is needed to make title marketable. The federal estate tax still exists and reaches only very large estates.

Who makes my medical decisions in Oklahoma if I sign nothing?

A default surrogate chosen by statute. 63 O.S. § 3102.4(A) sets nine classes in priority order: a guardian of the person with medical authority, a health care proxy, an attorney-in-fact under the Health Care Agent Act, your spouse, your adult children, your parents, your adult siblings, other adult relatives in order of kinship, and close friends who kept regular contact. Where people inside one class disagree, a majority of that class decides. The ladder fills the seat by category. It does not know what you would have wanted.

This page is general information about Oklahoma estate planning documents. Confirm anything that touches your own situation with a licensed Oklahoma attorney before you sign, because these documents decide who controls your money, your medical care and your property. Settled is not a law firm.

Sources:

Title: 84 O.S. § 41, Persons who may make a will - Persons subject to guardianship or conservatorship (Oklahoma Statutes, Title 84, Wills and Succession). Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os84.pdf
Title: 84 O.S. § 54, Holographic wills - Requisites. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os84.pdf
Title: 84 O.S. § 55, Formal requisites in execution - Self-proved wills. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os84.pdf
Title: 84 O.S. § 44, Property which may be disposed of - Election by surviving spouse - Homestead. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os84.pdf
Title: 84 O.S. § 213, Descent and distribution. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os84.pdf
Title: 84 O.S. §§ 901-910 and 911-927, Oklahoma Uniform Electronic Estate Planning Documents Act and Uniform Electronic Estate Planning Documents Act (Laws 2024, c. 344, eff. Nov. 1, 2024). Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os84.pdf
Title: 58 O.S. § 1, Probate jurisdiction and venue of district court (Oklahoma Statutes, Title 58, Probate Procedure). Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
Title: 58 O.S. § 21, Custodian of will to deliver same to district court. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
Title: 58 O.S. § 393, Payment or delivery of property to successor by affidavit. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
Title: 58 O.S. §§ 1252-1253, Transfer-on-death deed - Notice to beneficiary - Acceptance of transfer-on-death deed, and Transfer-on-death, form. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
Title: 58 O.S. §§ 3004-3005, Power of attorney is durable, and Execution of power of attorney (Uniform Power of Attorney Act, Laws 2021, c. 332). Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
Title: 58 O.S. § 3104, Online tool for disclosure of digital assets (Revised Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act, Laws 2024, c. 115). Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
Title: 15 O.S. §§ 1003-1004, Statutory form for power of attorney, and Durability of power of attorney (Uniform Statutory Form Power of Attorney Act, 1998). Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os15.pdf
Title: 63 O.S. § 3101.4, Advance directive - Execution - Specific nutrition/hydration provision - Form. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os63.pdf
Title: 63 O.S. § 3102.4, Classes and priorities for persons authorized to make health care decisions. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os63.pdf
Title: 63 O.S. § 3111.3, Execution for power of attorney for health care - Authority of agent (Oklahoma Health Care Agent Act). Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os63.pdf
Title: 60 O.S. §§ 175.1, 175.6, 175.6a, 175.25 and 175.41, Oklahoma Trust Act (citation, manner of creating trust, real property in the name of an express trust, rights of creditors, revocation by trustor). Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os60.pdf
Title: 30 O.S. §§ 2-102 and 2-103, Nominations of guardian, and Nomination and appointment of guardian - Age of minor. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os30.pdf
Title: 68 O.S. §§ 801-826 and § 804.1, Estate Tax Act (repealed eff. Jan. 1, 2010) and Estate tax lien. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature. Publication Date: 2025 compilation, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os68.pdf

It is not legal advice.