Robert McCampbell joins The Verdict's hosts Mick Cornett and Kent Meyers to discuss criminal sentencing.
With more than 23 years of litigation experience, Jennifer advises clients in medical malpractice, health care, general litigation, and bad faith matters. She has handled hundreds of cases involving general and professional negligence, insurance bad faith, products liability, premises liability, employment law, and commercial litigation.
GableGotwals’s Trent Shores, a former United States Attorney, and Dean Luthey, chair of the Firm’s Native American Law section and a senior trial lawyer, discuss the impact of the Supreme Court’s McGirt decision on criminal and civil jurisdiction in Eastern Oklahoma. From unique considerations for the energy industry to working with tribal governments, the McGirt decision presents both opportunities and questions for oil and gas entities.
Update on the proposed Act and what employers should consider given this new legal landscape
GableGotwals is pleased to announce five attorneys have been named Shareholder effective January 1, 2022.
GableGotwals is pleased to announce six new associates, five of which are females, who joined the Firm in Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
GableGotwals represented subcontractor Metal Building Industries (MBI) in a 5-day jury trial to recover for non-payment for work completed on a commercial construction contract. The jury spent just 45 minutes deliberating before entering a verdict in favor of MBI on breach of contract for the entire $181,015.97.
GableGotwals obtained an Opinion from the Oklahoma Supreme Court affirming denial of a motion for temporary injunction in a matter filed pursuant to the Oklahoma Surface Damages Act. The oil and gas operator, represented by GableGotwals, was authorized to proceed with drilling its wells over the objection of a landowner claiming municipal zoning ordinances prevented the drilling. The District Court denied the landowner’s motion for temporary injunction, and the Oklahoma Supreme Court affirmed after the landowner was granted an emergency injunction to stop the drilling. The Oklahoma Supreme Court further ordered that the operator could collect on the landowner’s posted bond.
