Where do I file bankruptcy in Oklahoma?

by Dan Nunley

There are three federal bankruptcy districts in Oklahoma as shown on the above map.

Your county of residence or location of principal assets of a business (for the greatest part of the 180 days prior to filing) determines in which district you should file your case.

I represent clients in the bankruptcy courts for the Eastern and Northern Districts of Oklahoma which serve the following counties:

Eastern District (26 counties):

  • Adair
  • Atoka
  • Bryan
  • Carter
  • Cherokee
  • Choctaw
  • Coal
  • Haskell
  • Hughes
  • Johnston
  • Latimer
  • Leflore
  • Love
  • McCurtain
  • McIntosh
  • Marshall
  • Murray
  • Muskogee
  • Okfuskee
  • Okmulgee
  • Pittsburgh
  • Pontotoc
  • Pushmataha
  • Seminole
  • Sequoyah
  • Wagoner

Northern District (11 counties):

  • Craig
  • Creek
  • Delaware
  • Mayes
  • Nowata
  • Osage
  • Ottawa
  • Pawnee
  • Rogers
  • Tulsa
  • Washington

If you are struggling with debt problems and would like to know more about how bankruptcy may be able to help you, contact me today by phone or email to schedule a FREE initial consultation. I would count it a privilege to be able to visit with you in a relaxed and confidential environment where I’ll answer all of your questions in plain English and give you the straight scoop on the pros and cons of bankruptcy as related to your specific situation.

{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }

Laura March 17, 2010 at 12:03 pm

Hello. My name is Laura, I’m a 35 year old female. I tried filing in 2006, but it didn’t go through b/c I did it myself, used one of those inexpensive online preparation services, got ripped off, and my bankruptcy didn’t get discharged.

I have been needing to file these past 4 years but thought I couldn’t b/c I haven’t filed my taxes since 2005 and I read recently I could. The state of OK as called me recently and since the clean slate 08 when the tax debt doubled, they informed me I have a year to pay off that debt starting in April or they’ll start proceedings of involuntary payment… which there’s already a garnishment and I cannot afford that. I did read I can file on any taxes on the recent 3 years but my state tax debt is older than that. I need to file as soon as I possibly can.

Make a long story short, I’ve never been able to afford anything and been struggling all this time. Finally, now I have a job where if I were able to start fresh, no tax burden, paying taxes like I’m supposed to be, I can live free and clear and begin to build a real future for myself in respect to buying a home one day. I really just want to live right.

Laura

Dan Nunley March 19, 2010 at 3:42 pm

Laura,

I will contact you directly to discuss the specifics of your situation with you.

Dan Nunley

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