Oklahoma Divorce Attorney
If your divorce involves minor children, contested assets, or an unwilling spouse, the attorney you choose changes everything. Our Oklahoma family law team has handled thousands of high-stakes cases — and we're ready to stand beside you.
Compassionate Support, Proven Results
What You Should Expect During an Oklahoma Divorce
- 1. Connect
- 2. Consult
- 3. Retain
Connect
Connect with one of our Client Advocates by calling our office or submitting a form. Our team is responsive, knowledgeable, and will work diligently to connect you with the best attorney for your case.
Consult
Your Client Advocate will schedule a free consultation with an attorney to get a more detailed picture of your situation, and how we can help. There is no obligation, but this is the step before retaining to ensure that we’re a fit.
Retain
After you’ve met with our team, you’ll be able to determine if we’re a good fit for your situation and budget. Our team will prepare a retainer agreement, and once that and your retainer are submitted, you’ll be introduced to your new legal team, which will include two attorneys, a legal assistant, and a partner.
Download Your Free Guide to Divorce in Oklahoma
Divorce is emotionally, logistically, and financially complex - and it's ok if you don't know where to start. Our guide breaks down the Oklahoma divorce process and key information you'll need to know before you get started.
Your Questions About Divorce, Answered
The cost of divorce varies and is influenced by many factors, including:
- The presence of minor children
- Contention between parties
- Division of assets
- Whether the divorce is fault or no-fault
- The attorney's hourly rate
You can expect retainer fees to start at $3,000. A retainer is essentially a down payment on the work; at Ball Morse Lowe, typically the retainer will cover services through the decree.
Additionally, you will need to live in the county where you intend to file for 30 days.
Early guidance can help you understand your rights, avoid costly mistakes, and make informed decisions from the beginning.
You don’t have to wait for things to escalate—starting the conversation early often leads to better outcomes.
We will help you prepare for hearings, let you know about changes in your case, let you know if we need documents or other materials from you, and keep you up to date about billing.
If and when you feel ready, we'll be here.

