Oklahoma Probate Guide

Oklahoma probate is the court proceeding that proves a will, appoints a personal representative, pays the estate's debts in a fixed order, and passes what is left to the heirs or devisees. One court hears all of it. Under 58 O.S. § 1, the district court holds probate jurisdiction, and it holds it in every one of Oklahoma's 77 counties.

That single sentence settles a question that eats a week in other states. Oklahoma has no separate probate court. Section 1 lists the district court's probate powers one by one: to admit wills and revoke their probate, to grant letters testamentary and of administration, to appoint appraisers, to compel accountings, to order sales of estate property, to order the payment of debts, and to regulate distribution. The county courts that once held that work are gone from the operative text. Laws 1969, c. 302, effective January 1, 1970, rewrote dozens of Title 58 sections, and the phrase "county court" now survives only inside a handful of statutory form templates the Legislature never refreshed. The larger counties, Tulsa among them, run a probate docket inside the district court, which is a docket rather than a court of its own. Find yours in the Oklahoma district courts by county directory.

Read this page as a map of the proceeding rather than a filing packet. Oklahoma runs four real tracks, and picking the wrong one costs months of calendar or thousands of dollars of avoidable work. What follows walks the tracks, then the clocks, then what the court charges.

Where You File

58 O.S. § 5 gives the district court "in and for the county of proper venue" exclusive jurisdiction to prove a will or grant letters, and then ranks the counties:

• If the decedent died a resident of Oklahoma, venue sits in the county of residence at death, wherever the death happened.
• If the decedent was not a resident, venue sits first in the Oklahoma county where the decedent died leaving an estate, second in any Oklahoma county holding part of the estate, and third in the county of death where no Oklahoma estate was left.

Where a nonresident decedent left property in more than one county, 58 O.S. § 6 gives exclusive jurisdiction to the county where an application for letters is filed first. Venue is worth confirming before the petition goes in. The 2022 amendment to § 5 cured older decrees entered in the wrong county, and it did nothing to make the rule optional for a case filed today.

Where the estate is already open in the decedent's home state and the Oklahoma property is land or minerals, the question is Oklahoma ancillary probate rather than the domiciliary route below. 58 O.S. § 677 passes title on a petition with certified copies of the domiciliary orders attached, and it issues no Oklahoma letters unless someone objects with merit.

Four Ways an Oklahoma Estate Gets Settled

Oklahoma carries three abbreviated routes plus a regular administration, and each abbreviated route has its own dollar figure. Treating the state as "a $50,000 state" deletes the two court routes most families with a house will actually use.

The affidavit that opens no case

58 O.S. § 393 is the shortest road. Ten or more days after the death, anyone who owes the decedent money or holds the decedent's tangible personal property, or an instrument evidencing a debt, obligation, stock, chose in action, or stock brand, must pay or deliver it to a claiming successor who presents an affidavit swearing to four things: that 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; that no application or petition for appointment of a personal representative is pending or has been granted in any jurisdiction; that each claiming successor is entitled to the property in the proportions the affidavit states; and that taxes and debts of the estate are paid, otherwise provided for, or barred by limitations.

The four sworn statements, and the banks, transfer agents and titling officials that must honor them, are set out on the $50,000 small estate affidavit page.

Read the measure closely. It counts only Oklahoma property, and it counts it net of liens, so a $300,000 house carrying a $270,000 mortgage adds $30,000 rather than $300,000. Owning real estate does not close the route. What the affidavit cannot do is convey the house, because it reaches debts, tangible personal property, and instruments. A transfer agent must re-register securities on the affidavit under § 393(B), and a public titling official must change registered ownership under § 393(C). Severed mineral interests get their own path in § 393(D): an affidavit of death and heirship recorded with the county clerk under 16 O.S. § 67(C), with no dollar cap and no waiting period. Signing a false affidavit is punishable by a fine of up to $3,000, up to six months in jail, or both, plus restitution.

Summary administration

58 O.S. § 245 opens summary administration through any one of three doors: the value of the estate is $300,000 or less, the decedent has been dead more than five years, or the decedent resided in another jurisdiction at death. Meeting one condition is enough, which is why a nonresident owner of Oklahoma minerals worth far more than $300,000 still qualifies.

The petition carries the whole case in one filing. Section 245(B) asks for the petitioner's interest, the decedent's name, age, date of death, and domicile, the original or a certified copy of any will with a statement that the petitioner believes it valid and unrevoked, the names and addresses of heirs, devisees, and known creditors, the probable value and character of the property with a legal description of Oklahoma real estate, and the relief requested, which can include admitting the will, appointing the personal representative, determining heirs, approving the final account, distributing the property, and discharging the personal representative.

Section 246 then compresses the calendar. The court dispenses with regular proceedings and orders one combined notice. That notice is filed within five days of the order, published once each week for two consecutive weeks starting within ten days of the order, and mailed within ten days to creditors and to everyone interested in the estate. The notice must warn that a creditor's claim is barred unless presented within 30 days after the order, and the final hearing sits at least 45 days after the order. Section 247 lets the court do everything at that one hearing, and the resulting order carries the same force as a full decree of distribution. A certified copy or a § 711 notice of it is recorded with the county clerk in each county holding the decedent's real property.

Dispensing with regular proceedings

58 O.S. § 241 is the older route, and it works differently: it starts inside a regular case rather than instead of one. After the petition for probate is filed and the personal representative is appointed, if the real and personal property appears to fall at or below $150,000, the court orders an inventory and appoints appraisers unless appraisal is unnecessary. When the inventory comes back under the same figure, the court dispenses with regular proceedings on the personal representative's application and orders one combined notice covering creditors and the final hearing. Creditors then file claims with the personal representative or the attorney within 30 days after publication, and the hearing sits at least 35 days after the first publication.

Regular administration

Everything else runs the full course, walked through below. Nothing forces the choice at the outset, because an estate can open as a regular administration and drop into the § 241 route once the inventory lands.

The Regular Route, Step by Step

Deliver the will. 58 O.S. § 21 gives every custodian of a will 30 days after receiving information that the maker died to deliver it to the district court having jurisdiction of the estate or to the executor named in it. A custodian who fails is responsible for all damages sustained by anyone injured. That is the one hard front-end deadline in Oklahoma probate. The Oklahoma will requirements guide covers what makes the document admissible once it arrives.

Petition and hearing. Any executor, devisee, or legatee named in a will, or any other person interested in the estate, may petition for probate under § 22. Section 23 lists what the petition must show, including the jurisdictional facts, whether the named executor consents or renounces, the names, ages, and residences of heirs, legatees, and devisees, the probable value and character of the property, and the person for whom letters are asked. Section 25 sets the hearing not less than 10 and not more than 30 days from the filing, with notice mailed to known heirs, legatees, and devisees at least 10 days before. Where a name or address is unknown, the notice is also published in one issue of a newspaper and the hearing waits at least 10 days from that publication.

Appointment and bond. For an intestate estate, § 122 ranks who may administer: the surviving spouse or a competent person the spouse requests, then children, parents, siblings, grandchildren, next of kin entitled to share, creditors, and finally any legally competent person. Bond is the statutory default rather than the exception. Section 171 requires a bond to the State of Oklahoma with two or more sufficient sureties before letters issue, in a penalty the court sets after examining the applicant on the probable value of the personal property and the annual rents from the real property, though the same section lets the court order no bond where the circumstances indicate none is necessary. Section 178 lets a will waive bond outright, subject to the court's power to require one for good cause later.

Inventory. Section 281(A) gives the personal representative two months from the date of the appointment order to make and return an inventory, designating the homestead and exempt personal property, and the court may extend that for good cause. The personal representative may satisfy the appraisement by stating an opinion of value, but the court must order a formal appraisement on the written demand of an heir, devisee, legatee, claim-filing creditor, guardian, or other interested person.

Notice to creditors. Section 331 requires the notice within two months after letters issue, published weekly for two consecutive weeks in a county newspaper and mailed to all known creditors. The presentment date printed in it must be a date certain at least two months after the notice is filed, and the first publication must appear on or before the tenth day after the filing. One proviso shortens that floor to one month: where the decedent has been dead more than five years, or where regular proceedings were dispensed with under § 241. Section 333 then bars a pre-death contract claim presented after the date. Notice to creditors in Oklahoma works through presentment, rejection, and the 45-day suit clock.

Paying debts. 58 O.S. § 591 sets the order, and it starts somewhere national template content rarely does: funeral expenses first, then expenses of the last sickness, then court-allowed family support, then taxes to the United States or the state, county, or city, then debts with federal or Oklahoma preference, then judgments that were liens in the decedent's lifetime and mortgages by date, then claims presented within two months after the first publication, then all other demands, and last the interest from an extended federal estate tax payment. Section 593 pays each class in full before the next sees a dollar and splits a short class pro rata.

Final account, decree, discharge. Section 541 requires an exhibit under oath at final settlement showing money received and expended, claims presented, and the claimants, though all persons entitled to distribution may waive the itemized accounting in writing, and a sole-recipient personal representative may swear instead that income was properly received, expenses lawfully made, allowed claims paid, funeral expenses, taxes, and costs paid, and the estate ready for closing. Section 553 sets the hearing at least 20 days after the account is filed, with notice mailed to known heirs, legatees, and devisees at least 10 days out and published weekly for two consecutive weeks. Section 631 then distributes the residue, § 632 names the persons and shares and makes the decree conclusive subject only to appeal, and § 691 discharges the personal representative once the vouchers show every duty performed.

The Clocks

Those floors add up to a working minimum near five months for a clean regular administration and about seven weeks for a summary case that hits every date. How long Oklahoma probate takes turns the table into a schedule and answers the duration question on its own page.

What the District Court Charges

Oklahoma prices probate as a flat fee plus fixed assessments rather than as a percentage of the estate. 28 O.S. § 152(A) opens with the rule that the listed flat fees are the only charge for court costs unless another statute says otherwise, and none of them is refundable.

Add the statutory rows and opening a probate costs $195.00, plus up to $10.00 more where the board of county commissioners has approved the security assessment. That arithmetic is ours rather than a published court total, and county clerks post their own all-in figures that differ by the security add-on and by local charges the statute allows. Two of those rows move on their own: § 152(G) is written to run only "until November 1, 2027", and § 152 has been amended in 2019, 2021, 2022, and 2025, so re-read it before quoting a total in a filing.

A litigant who cannot pay files an affidavit in forma pauperis under § 152(H), and no fees or costs are required unless the court later rules the affiant ineligible. Publication, certified copies, recording the decree with the county clerk, and any attorney the estate hires sit outside the court's fee schedule, and Title 58 prints no schedule for the estate attorney's fee. That last line is why families ask about filing Oklahoma probate yourself, which sets out the fee stack a self-filer actually pays and where the state does and does not publish help.

Who Gets Appointed, and What They Are Paid

Oklahoma calls the fiduciary the personal representative, which covers both the executor named in a will and the administrator appointed where there is none. Section 122's order of priority governs an intestate estate, and § 123 prefers relatives of the whole blood over the half blood among people equally entitled. Appointment is the start of the job rather than the end of it, and what the personal representative has to do sets out the oath, the two-month inventory, the notice, and the closing account in statute order.

Compensation runs on a schedule. 58 O.S. § 527(A) allows commissions on the whole estate accounted for, excluding property not ranked as assets, at 5 percent of the first $1,000, 4 percent of the next $5,000, and 2.5 percent of all amounts above $6,000. The tiers stop climbing at $6,000; the fee does not stop there. A $600,000 estate produces $50 plus $200 plus $14,850, which is $15,100, or a shade over 2.5 percent of the estate. The court may allow more for extraordinary service, capped at the amount of the commission itself. Co-executors share one fee as a unit under § 527(B), and someone who serves for part of the administration takes a court-set portion under § 527(C). Where the will fixes compensation, that provision controls unless the executor files a written renunciation of it with the district court under § 525.

Contesting the Will

Two windows exist, and they close at different times.

Before admission, § 29 lets any interested person appear and contest. Devisees, legatees, and heirs may contest through guardians or through attorneys they appoint themselves, and a contest run by a court-appointed attorney does not bar a later contest by the person represented.

After admission, § 61 gives any interested person three months from the date the will was admitted to file a sworn petition alleging evidence discovered since the probate that shows one of four things: a later will revoking or changing the one proved has been found and is offered, a jurisdictional fact was missing, the testator was not competent or free from duress, menace, fraud, or undue influence, or the will was not duly executed and attested. Section 67 then makes the probate conclusive once three months pass, saving infants and persons of unsound mind one year after their disabilities are removed.

One wrinkle deserves naming rather than smoothing over. Section 242, which sits inside the dispensed-proceedings article, says the probate is conclusive if no one contests within 60 days. The general rule in § 67 says three months. Both are printed in the current compilation. Ask the district court holding the file which clock it applies before relying on the longer one.

What the Family Keeps Before Creditors Are Paid

Oklahoma protects the household ahead of the debts. Under 58 O.S. § 311, a surviving spouse may continue to possess and occupy the whole homestead, which is not subject to administration proceedings, and where both spouses have died the children may occupy it until the youngest reaches majority. Title still passes and the homestead is still named in the decree of distribution; the right of occupancy rides on top of it. The same section orders the personal representative to hand over family pictures, a pew or sitting in a house of worship, burial lots, the family Bible and school books and other family library books up to $100 in value, the family's and decedent's clothing, and a year's supply of provisions and fuel, none of which counts as assets.

Section 312 sets apart all personal property or money exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, and § 313 shields the homestead from debts contracted before the death except liens on it. Where the set-aside falls short, § 314 lets the court allow a reasonable maintenance amount out of the estate during settlement, limited to one year after letters issue if the estate is insolvent. Section 315 pays any such allowance ahead of every charge except funeral charges and expenses of administration.

Who inherits the rest depends on the will, or, without one, on the rules that decide who inherits without a will. 84 O.S. § 213(B) governs deaths on or after July 1, 1985, and its spousal share turns on whether the property was acquired by the joint industry of the spouses during coverture rather than on a first-dollar amount. A spouse cut out of a will has a related protection in 84 O.S. § 44(B), which stops one spouse from devising away more than half of that joint-industry property.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which court handles probate in Oklahoma?

The district court, in every one of Oklahoma's 77 counties. 58 O.S. § 1 gives the district court probate jurisdiction to admit wills, grant letters testamentary and of administration, order the payment of debts, and regulate distribution. Oklahoma has no separate probate court, so the forum answer does not change from county to county. Larger counties run a probate docket or division inside the district court, which is a docket rather than a separate court.

How much does it cost to file probate in Oklahoma?

The flat filing fee is $135.00 under 28 O.S. § 152(A)(3), and the same section stacks fixed assessments on top of it: $6.00 for the law library, $25.00 for the Oklahoma Court Information System, $10.00 for court-appointed special advocates, $2.00 for judicial complaints and interpreters, and $10.00 for records management until November 1, 2027. Add the $7.00 dispute resolution cost that 12 O.S. § 1809(A) taxes in every civil case and the statutory opening total is $195.00. A county may add up to $10.00 more for courthouse security under 28 O.S. § 152(F), so county totals differ.

How long do creditors have to file a claim in an Oklahoma estate?

Until the presentment date printed in the notice to creditors. Under 58 O.S. § 331 the personal representative files that notice within two months after letters issue, the first publication follows on or before the tenth day after the filing, and the presentment date must be a date certain at least two months after the filing. 58 O.S. § 333 bars a pre-death contract claim presented after it. Summary administration cuts the window to 30 days from the order admitting the petition, and the dispensed route runs 30 days from publication.

Does Oklahoma have a small estate affidavit?

Yes, and it opens no court case. 58 O.S. § 393 lets a successor collect personal property by affidavit 10 or more days after the death when the fair market value of Oklahoma property subject to disposition by will or intestate succession, less liens and encumbrances, does not exceed $50,000, no application for a personal representative is pending or granted in any jurisdiction, and taxes and debts are paid, provided for, or barred. The affidavit goes to the bank, transfer agent, or titling official rather than the court. It reaches personal property only and cannot convey a house.

Is there a deadline to open probate in Oklahoma?

Title 58 sets no outside deadline for opening an estate. The one hard front-end clock belongs to whoever holds the will: 58 O.S. § 21 gives every custodian 30 days after learning the maker died to deliver it to the district court having jurisdiction or to the executor named in it, and a custodian who fails answers for all damages sustained by anyone injured. Waiting has a consequence rather than a bar, because 58 O.S. § 245 treats a decedent dead more than five years as qualifying for summary administration whatever the estate is worth.

How much does an Oklahoma executor get paid?

58 O.S. § 527(A) sets commissions on the whole estate accounted for, excluding property not ranked as assets: 5 percent of the first $1,000, 4 percent of the next $5,000, and 2.5 percent of everything above $6,000. The tiers stop at $6,000, the fee does not, so a $600,000 estate yields $15,100. The court may allow more for extraordinary service, capped at the amount of the commission. Where the will sets compensation, that controls unless the executor files a written renunciation with the district court under 58 O.S. § 525.

Related Guides

• Oklahoma Probate Timeline
• Oklahoma Creditor Claims in Probate
• Oklahoma Will Requirements
• Oklahoma Intestate Succession
• Oklahoma Probate Courts by County

This page describes Oklahoma law broadly rather than advising on one estate. Confirm dates and dollar figures with the district court holding the file, or with a licensed Oklahoma attorney, before you act on them.

Sources:

• Title: 58 O.S. § 1, Probate jurisdiction and venue of district court. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2001, c. 58, § 1; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 5, Venue of probate acts. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2022, c. 160, § 1, eff. Nov. 1, 2022; compilation through the 2025 session, 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, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: R.L. 1910, § 6199; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 25, Hearing - Notice, how given. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 61, Causes for contesting will after probate. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1967, c. 10, § 1; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 67, Probate conclusive, when. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1965, c. 156, § 1; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 122, Persons entitled to letters of administration. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Laws 1961, p. 440, § 1; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 171, Necessity and requisites of bond. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Laws 1963, c. 101, § 1; 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; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 246, Petition for summary administration - Notice. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2025, c. 114, § 1, emerg. eff. May 8, 2025; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• 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. § 311, Property to be delivered to the family - Homestead. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 331, Notice to creditors to present claims. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1988, c. 228, § 4; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 333, Bar of claims not presented in time - Exceptions. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1991, c. 148, § 2; 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: 58 O.S. § 527, Fees and commissions. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: 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. § 553, Date of hearing - Notice of final settlement. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1969, c. 302, § 22; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os58.pdf
• Title: 58 O.S. § 591, Order of payment of debts. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 58 (Probate Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 1980, c. 249, § 1, eff. Oct. 1, 1980; 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, eff. Nov. 1, 2025; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os28.pdf
• Title: 12 O.S. § 1809, Collection and disposition of court costs and fees. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 12 (Civil Procedure). Publication Date: Amended by Laws 2019, c. 354, § 1, eff. July 1, 2019; compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os12.pdf
• Title: 84 O.S. § 213, Descent and distribution. Publisher: Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Statutes Title 84 (Wills and Succession). Publication Date: Compilation through the 2025 session, 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, Oklahoma Statutes Title 84 (Wills and Succession). Publication Date: Compilation through the 2025 session, accessed 2026-09-02. URL: https://www.oklegislature.gov/OK_Statutes/CompleteTitles/os84.pdf

It is not legal advice.