Oklahoma Probate Accounting

Oklahoma probate accounting is two filings rather than one. You return an inventory to the district court within two months of the order appointing you, under 58 O.S. § 281, and you render a sworn exhibit of what the estate received and spent at final settlement, under 58 O.S. § 541. Both land with the court.

58 O.S. §§ 541 through 556 hold the rest of the machinery: what the exhibit shows, who may object to it, how the hearing gets noticed, and why an allowed account is hard to unwind afterward. Every rule below was read on September 2, 2026 in the Oklahoma Legislature's compilation of Title 58, which carries the statutes through the 2025 session. Probate sits in the district court of one of Oklahoma's 77 counties under 58 O.S. § 1, and no separate probate court exists, so one county court clerk takes both filings. Read this page beside the full set of fiduciary duties and the Oklahoma probate timeline.

This page states Oklahoma law rather than the facts of one estate. Confirm your own dates with the district court holding the file, or with a licensed Oklahoma attorney.

The Inventory Returns to the Court, and Two Months Is the Window

58 O.S. § 281(A) gives one sentence to the first accounting duty an Oklahoma personal representative owes. Unless the court orders otherwise, you make and return to the court an inventory, an appraisement, or both, covering the estate that has come into your possession or knowledge, designating the homestead and the exempt personal property, within two months from the date of the order of your appointment.

Two words in that sentence do real work. Return means the document goes back to the court rather than staying in your file, which separates Oklahoma from the uniform-code states where a representative sends the inventory to interested persons and may file it. Appointment means the clock starts at the order, not at the death and not at the first hearing.

The court may extend the time for good cause shown, and asking before the two months run is a different conversation from explaining afterward. 58 O.S. § 288 sets the price of silence: the judge may allow up to two further months for reasonable cause, then revoke your letters on notice, and you are liable on your bond for any injury to the estate or to any interested person arising from the failure.

Property that surfaces later gets the same treatment. Under 58 O.S. § 289, anything not mentioned in an inventory already made and filed must be appraised the same way, with a supplementary inventory returned within two months after the discovery. The court can enforce that one by attachment or by removing you from office.

The return itself is sworn. 58 O.S. § 287 has you subscribe an oath before an officer authorized to administer oaths, stating that the inventory truly lists the estate that has come to your knowledge and possession, particularly the money of the decedent and any just claims the decedent held against you. The oath is endorsed on or annexed to the inventory.

You Value the Estate Yourself Until Someone Demands an Appraiser

This is the subsection that saves a self-filed Oklahoma estate the most money, and national content rarely mentions it.

58 O.S. § 281(B) says the personal representative may fulfill the appraisement requirement by stating his opinion of the value of the estate described in the inventory. No appraiser, no fee, no separate report. Your number, sworn.

58 O.S. § 281(C) is the counterweight. The court must order an appraisement on the written demand of an heir, a devisee, a legatee, a creditor who has filed a claim, a guardian, a conservator, a guardian ad litem, or any other person having an interest in the estate. One demand converts a paperwork step into a proceeding, and no showing of bad valuation is required to make it.

When that happens, 58 O.S. § 282 has the judge appoint three disinterested persons, any two of whom may act. They earn reasonable compensation capped at 75 dollars per day absent a court order, and they file a verified account of their services and disbursements along with the inventory. Estate property sitting in another county can be viewed by the same appraisers or by appraisers the judge appoints there, and the report goes direct to the district court that issued the letters.

58 O.S. § 283 puts the appraisers under oath attached to the inventory and sets the format. Each article is set down separately with its value in dollars and cents, in figures, opposite the article. The inventory covers the whole estate, real and personal, plus debts, partnership and other interests, bonds, mortgages, notes and securities, naming the debtor on each, the date, the sum originally payable, any endorsements with their dates, and the sum the appraisers judge collectible.

Cash gets its own line. Under 58 O.S. § 284 the inventory must account for all money of the decedent that has come into your hands, and must say so when there is none. Where the whole estate is money, no appraisement is needed and the inventory still is.

The Final Account Is a Sworn Exhibit

58 O.S. § 541 governs the document at the end of an Oklahoma probate, and the statutory word for it is exhibit rather than accounting.

You render it at the final accounting for settlement of the estate, or at any other time the court requires one, either on the court's own motion or on the application of a person interested in the estate. Under oath, it shows the amount of money received and expended by you, the amount of all claims presented against the estate, the names of the claimants, and all other matters necessary to show the condition of the estate's affairs.

Three earlier sections decide what the numbers have to add up to. 58 O.S. § 522 makes you chargeable in your account with the whole estate that came into your possession, at the appraised value in the inventory, together with all the interest, profit and income. 58 O.S. § 523 says you may not profit by an increase and do not bear a loss from a decrease that happens without your fault, so you account for the excess when you sell above the appraisement and are not responsible for a shortfall on a sale justly made. 58 O.S. § 524 leaves you unaccountable for debts owed to the decedent that remain uncollected without your fault.

Fault is the hinge in all three, and that is what makes a contemporaneous file of offers, statements and receipts worth more at the hearing than a narrative about intentions.

The Waiver That Shortens the Account

58 O.S. § 541 carries a proviso worth reading at the start of an administration rather than at the end of one.

Where all persons entitled to distribution waive it in writing, or where the personal representative is the sole recipient, no itemized accounting of income and expenses is required in the final accounting. A sworn statement replaces the schedules, and the statute sets out its four sentences: that all income has been properly received and expenses lawfully made, that all allowed and approved claims have been paid, that all funeral expenses, taxes and costs of the administrator have been paid, and that the estate is ready for closing.

The waiver has to be unanimous among the people entitled to distribution. One beneficiary who does not sign keeps the itemized account alive for the whole estate, which is why the signatures are worth collecting as the administration runs rather than during the week you want to close.

The waiver also travels into the shortcut routes. A petition for summary administration under 58 O.S. § 245(B)(11) lists a waiver of the final accounting pursuant to Section 541 among the things the petition may contain, so the same signatures do the same work on the faster track.

Vouchers Arrive on Request, Not by Default

Many state guides tell a personal representative to attach receipts to the account. Oklahoma amended that rule in 1994 and the current text reads the other way.

Under 58 O.S. § 550, in rendering the account you must file vouchers or other proof of payment for the charges, debts, claims and expenses you have paid upon request of the court or an interested party, and what you file remains in the court. You may also be examined on oath about the payments and about the property and its disposition. A voucher needed elsewhere can be withdrawn by leaving a certified copy on file, and a voucher that is lost or cannot be produced for other good reason may be proved by the oath of any competent witness.

Reading that as permission to keep no records misreads it. The request can come from the court on its own or from any interested party, at the hearing, with no notice period attached.

How the Court Sets and Notices the Settlement Hearing

Oklahoma treats an interim account and a final account differently, and the difference is the notice.

For any account other than a final account, 58 O.S. § 552 has the court appoint a day for the settlement and require such notice as it deems proper, or waive notice altogether.

The final account gets a fixed schedule under 58 O.S. § 553. Every account for final settlement and petition for distribution stands for hearing at a date the court fixes not less than 20 days after the filing. Written or printed copies of the notice go by mail, postage prepaid, to the heirs, legatees and devisees whose addresses are known, at least 10 days before the hearing. Notice also runs by publication once each week for two consecutive weeks in a newspaper published in the county. The notice names the decedent and the personal representative, gives the hearing date, and states that the account is for final settlement and distribution. The same section lets any number of accounts ride in one published notice with the cost of publication divided among the estates advertised.

Proof of that notice gates the whole hearing. 58 O.S. § 557 says the account must not be allowed until notice is first proved, the decree must show the proof was made to the satisfaction of the court, and the decree is conclusive evidence of the fact.

One more finding belongs in the decree. Under 58 O.S. § 632.3, at the hearing on the final account of a personal representative who gave notice to creditors, the judge conducts an inquiry into compliance with Sections 243 and 331, and the final decree must carry a finding in the form that section prints. A final decree that lacks it is voidable.

Objecting to an Oklahoma Probate Account

Beneficiaries and creditors get several entry points, and they are not all at the final hearing.

58 O.S. § 545 covers any exhibit rendered at any time. A person interested may appear and, by objections in writing, contest any account or statement in it. The court may examine the personal representative, and where the representative has been guilty of neglect, or has wasted, embezzled or mismanaged the estate, the letters must be revoked. That last verb is mandatory rather than discretionary.

58 O.S. § 554 handles the final hearing. On the appointed day, or any later day the hearing is postponed to, a person interested in the estate may appear and file written exceptions to the account and contest it.

58 O.S. § 555 reaches backward. Matters not passed upon at the settlement of a former account, on the rendering of an exhibit, or on a decree of sale may be contested by the heirs for cause shown, allowed claims included. The court may postpone the hearing and may appoint one or more referees to examine the account and report, subject to confirmation, with reasonable compensation paid out of the estate.

An interested person who wants an account before the estate closes does not have to wait. 58 O.S. § 543 lets any person interested petition at any time before the final settlement of accounts, setting out the facts showing an exhibit is necessary and proper, and 58 O.S. § 544 has the judge issue the citation once satisfied by the applicant's oath or other testimony.

What Refusing to Account Costs

The consequences run in a sequence, and each one is named in the statute.

58 O.S. § 542 starts it: if the personal representative fails to render an exhibit when required, the judge of the district court must issue a citation requiring an appearance and the exhibit. 58 O.S. § 546 handles the citation that gets ignored, allowing an attachment against the representative and enforcement of the exhibit, or revocation of the letters, in the court's discretion. 58 O.S. § 549 removes the discretion in two situations: a representative who lives out of the county, absconds, or conceals himself so that the citation cannot be personally served and then neglects to render an account within 30 days after the prescribed time loses the letters, and so does one who neglects to account within 30 days after being committed under an executed attachment.

A successor can chase the same account. Under 58 O.S. § 548, a representative whose authority ceases or is revoked may be cited to account by the person succeeding to the administration, and where a representative dies, the court compels that person's own personal representative to render the account and settles it as in other cases.

Your Commission Is Settled With the Account

Compensation is decided at settlement, on the number your account produces.

58 O.S. § 525 allows you the necessary expenses of the care, management and settlement of the estate, plus the fees the chapter provides, and makes a compensation provision in the will full payment for your services unless you renounce all claim to it by a written instrument filed in the district court.

With no provision in the will, 58 O.S. § 527(A) sets a commission on the amount of the whole estate accounted for by you, excluding all property not ranked as assets: 5 percent of the first 1,000 dollars, 4 percent of the next 5,000 dollars, and 2.5 percent of everything above 6,000 dollars. The graduated ladder ends at 6,000 dollars and the rate above it stays flat with no ceiling. The judge may allow a further amount for extraordinary service, capped at the amount of the commission itself. Under § 527(B) co-representatives take one fee as a unit, and under § 527(C) a representative who does not serve for the entire administration receives a portion the court sets.

The phrase accounted for is what ties the fee to this page. The estate you report in the account, not the gross value someone estimated at the first hearing, is the base the commission runs on. The full compensation picture, including how the schedule behaves on a larger estate, sits in the full set of fiduciary duties.

Court costs work differently from the accounting fees some states charge. 28 O.S. § 152(A)(3) sets a flat 135 dollar fee for a probate or guardianship case, collected by the court clerk at filing, and subsection A calls the flat fees the only charge for court costs unless another law provides otherwise. Oklahoma prices an annual guardianship report separately at 33 dollars under § 152(A)(4) and prices no separate filing of a probate account at all. Per-service charges still apply under 28 O.S. § 152.1, including 30 dollars for posting notices and filing certificates required by statute and 10 dollars for mailing a notice to each person, and the newspaper bills the § 553 publication on its own. To put those rows together with the commission and the publication bill, estimate Oklahoma probate costs rather than working the arithmetic here.

The Shortcut Routes Still Produce an Account

Three lighter Oklahoma routes exist, and only one of them skips the accounting entirely.

Dispensing with regular proceedings under 58 O.S. § 241 applies where the property does not exceed 150,000 dollars, and it begins by ordering an inventory. The court orders the personal representative to make one and appoints appraisers unless it determines an appraisement is not necessary. On the return of that inventory the court dispenses with the regular proceedings or any part of them, orders notice to creditors, and sets a hearing on the final accounting and the petition for determination of heirship, distribution and discharge. Creditors file within 30 days after publication, the matter is heard not less than 35 days after the first publication, and the court acts after proof that funeral expenses, expenses of last sickness, expenses of administration and allowed claims are paid.

Summary administration under 58 O.S. §§ 245 through 247 reaches an estate valued at 300,000 dollars or less, a decedent dead more than five years, or a decedent who resided in another jurisdiction at the time of death. The petition itself may carry the § 541 waiver, and under § 247 the court at one hearing allows the final accounting, determines heirship, distributes the property and discharges the representative.

The small estate affidavit under 58 O.S. § 393 is the route with no account, because it has no personal representative. It works 10 or more days after the death, on an affidavit stating that the fair market value of the decedent's Oklahoma property subject to disposition by will or intestate succession, less liens and encumbrances, does not exceed 50,000 dollars, that no application or petition for appointment of a personal representative is pending or granted in any jurisdiction, that each claiming successor is entitled to the proportion stated, and that taxes and debts are paid, provided for or barred. No court appointment means no exhibit and no settlement hearing.

Distribution, Discharge, and the Account After the Account

Allowance of the account is not the last document, and one filing after it catches people out.

58 O.S. § 611 lets the court direct distribution once the debts are paid under the § 595 payment order, and requires the court to give a reasonable extension for final settlement where a debt remains unpaid or the estate is otherwise not in a condition to close. 58 O.S. § 612 says the representative renders the final account and prays a settlement at the designated time, or sooner where the property has been sold or the funds on hand cover the debts and the estate is ready. 58 O.S. § 613 applies the interim-account rules, notice included, to that final account.

58 O.S. § 631 then adds the filing that surprises families. Upon final settlement of the accounts, the court distributes the residue, and a statement of any receipts and disbursements since the rendition of the final account must be reported and filed at the time of making the distribution. The court settles that supplementary statement together with an estimate of the expenses of closing, and includes both in the order or decree, or orders notice of the settlement of the supplementary account. Money that moves between the final hearing and the distribution decree gets reported, so a bank interest posting or a late utility refund does not sit unaccounted for.

Under 58 O.S. § 632 the decree names the persons and the proportions each takes, and those persons may demand, sue for and recover their shares. 58 O.S. § 691 gives the discharge: when the estate has been fully administered and satisfactory vouchers show that you paid every sum due from you, delivered the property to the parties entitled under the court's order, and performed the acts lawfully required, the court must enter a decree discharging you from liability to be incurred after that point.

58 O.S. § 556 explains why the account matters so much once it is allowed. The settlement and allowance is conclusive against every person interested in the estate, saving to persons under a legal disability their right to move for cause to reopen and examine the account, or to sue the representative individually or on the bond, at any time before final distribution. In such an action the settled account stands as prima facie evidence of its own correctness. Oklahoma leaves one door open at the other end: under 58 O.S. § 692 a final settlement does not prevent a later issue of letters where other estate property is discovered.

When to Bring in an Oklahoma Attorney

Nothing here decides your estate. Bring in a licensed Oklahoma attorney when a written demand for an appraisement lands under § 281(C), when a beneficiary files objections to the account under § 545 or exceptions under § 554, when the estate looks insolvent and the account will decide who goes unpaid, when a co-representative disputes an entry, and before you sign a final exhibit you are not certain reconciles. Confirm every date against the current statute and the district court holding the file.

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the inventory due in an Oklahoma probate?

Within two months from the date of the order of appointment, under 58 O.S. § 281(A). The personal representative makes and returns to the court an inventory, an appraisement, or both, covering the estate that has come into the representative's possession or knowledge, and designates the homestead and the exempt personal property. The court may extend that time for good cause shown, and 58 O.S. § 288 lets the judge allow up to two further months for reasonable cause before revoking letters.

Does an Oklahoma personal representative file the inventory with the court?

Yes. 58 O.S. § 281(A) says the personal representative shall make and return the inventory to the court. Oklahoma writes that as a return rather than as a copy you send on request, so an out-of-state checklist built on the Uniform Probate Code will describe a filing choice Oklahoma does not offer. Under 58 O.S. § 287 the return is sworn: you subscribe an oath before an authorized officer, endorsed on or annexed to the inventory.

Can Oklahoma heirs waive the final accounting?

They can waive the itemized part of it. 58 O.S. § 541 removes the itemized accounting of income and expenses when all persons entitled to distribution waive it in writing, or when the personal representative is the sole recipient. A sworn statement then replaces the schedules: all income properly received and expenses lawfully made, all allowed and approved claims paid, all funeral expenses, taxes and costs of the administrator paid, and the estate ready for closing. The word is all, so one person entitled to distribution who does not sign keeps the itemized account alive.

What has to be in an Oklahoma final account?

58 O.S. § 541 asks for an exhibit under oath showing the amount of money received and expended by the personal representative, the amount of all claims presented against the estate, the names of the claimants, and everything else needed to show the condition of the estate's affairs. 58 O.S. § 522 sets the opening figure: you are chargeable with the whole estate that came into your possession at the appraised value in the inventory, plus the interest, profit and income.

How much notice does an Oklahoma final settlement hearing need?

58 O.S. § 553 sets three numbers. The account and petition for distribution stand for hearing at a date the court fixes not less than 20 days after filing. Written notice goes by mail to the heirs, legatees and devisees whose addresses are known at least 10 days before the hearing. Notice also runs by publication once each week for two consecutive weeks in a newspaper published in the county. Under 58 O.S. § 557 the court cannot allow the account until that notice is proved.

Do you have to file receipts with an Oklahoma probate account?

On request. 58 O.S. § 550, as amended in 1994, says the personal representative must file vouchers or other proof of payment for the charges, debts, claims and expenses paid upon request of the court or an interested party, and those filings remain in the court. You can also be examined on oath about the payments. A lost voucher may be proved by the oath of any competent witness, which is the section that saves an estate whose paperwork went missing.

What happens if an Oklahoma personal representative never accounts?

The court escalates. Under 58 O.S. § 542 the judge must issue a citation requiring the representative to appear and render the exhibit, and 58 O.S. § 543 lets any interested person petition for that citation at any time before final settlement. 58 O.S. § 546 allows an attachment or revocation of letters after a citation is ignored, and 58 O.S. § 549 requires revocation when a representative who cannot be personally served neglects to account for 30 days past the prescribed time.

Related Guides

• Oklahoma Executor Duties
• Oklahoma Probate Timeline
• Oklahoma Creditor Claims in Probate
• Oklahoma Probate Courts by County

Sources:

• Title: 58 O.S. § 281, Inventory of estate. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1998, c. 225, § 1, eff. Nov. 1, 1998; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 282, Appraisement. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1988, c. 59, § 1, emerg. eff. March 25, 1988; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 283, Oath of appraisers - Their duties. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6315; Laws 1953, p. 235, § 18; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 284, Inventory to contain account of monies - Appraisement unnecessary, when. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6316; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 287, Return of inventory. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6319; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 288, Refusal to return inventory - Penalty - Revocation of letters. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6320; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 289, Additional inventory. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6321; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 522, Representative chargeable with whole estate. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6422; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 523, Representative shall not profit or lose. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6423; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 525, Expenses and compensation. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6425; Laws 1953, p. 241, § 44; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 527, Fees and commissions. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1992, c. 395, § 10, eff. Sept. 1, 1992; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 541, Accounting - Waiver - Sufficiency. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1994, c. 234, § 1, eff. Sept. 1, 1994; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 542, Citation upon failure. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6429; Laws 1953, p. 241, § 45; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 545, Contest of the exhibit - Examination. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6432; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 549, Letters revoked for continued failure. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6436; Laws 1953, p. 241, § 47; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 550, Vouchers or other proof of payment to accompany account. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1994, c. 234, § 2, eff. Sept. 1, 1994; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 552, Notice of settlement of account. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6439; Laws 1969, c. 302, § 21, eff. Jan. 1, 1970; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 553, Date of hearing - Notice of final settlement. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6440; Laws 1969, c. 302, § 22, eff. Jan. 1, 1970; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 555, Contest by heirs. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6442; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 556, Settlement conclusive - Exception. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6443; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 557, Proof of notice. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6444; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 631, Distribution. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6463; Laws 1953, p. 243, § 55; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 632.3, Compliance with notice requirements - Form of final decree - Voidable decree. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1992, c. 395, § 12, eff. Sept. 1, 1992; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 691, Discharge of representative. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6486; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 241, Dispensing with regular proceedings in estates under $150,000 - Notice to creditors and notice of hearing - Procedure. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2004, c. 114, § 1, eff. Nov. 1, 2004; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 245, Petition for summary administration - Conditions - Requirements. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2014, c. 155, § 1, emerg. eff. April 25, 2014; compilation through the 2025 session, 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, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2017, c. 73, § 2, eff. Nov. 1, 2017; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 28 O.S. § 152, Flat fee schedule - In forma pauperis. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 28 (Fees). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2025, c. 87, § 1, eff. Nov. 1, 2025; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os28.pdf
• Title: 28 O.S. § 152.1, Civil actions - Charges in addition to flat fee. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 28 (Fees). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2016, c. 362, § 4, eff. July 1, 2016; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os28.pdf

It is not legal advice.