Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Represents landlords only
Full-service Oklahoma landlord representation: eviction notices, filings and court appearances for possession.
Eviction attorneys in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
8 landlord-side firms with an office in Oklahoma City. Also see all Oklahoma eviction attorneys and the Oklahoma eviction process. Oklahoma City is in Oklahoma County: see eviction attorneys in Oklahoma County.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Represents both sides
Real estate law firm handling residential and commercial leasing disputes, contracts, and transactions.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Represents landlords only
Flat-fee forcible entry and detainer evictions for property owners, plus quiet title, probate and contracts.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Represents landlords only
Landlord-tenant law including evictions, lease disputes, fair housing, and property management.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Represents both sides
Civil litigation including contracts, business disputes, property, debt, employment, and personal injury.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Represents both sides
Eviction representation for landlords and tenants in Oklahoma civil court disputes.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Represents landlords only
Oklahoma eviction law firm representing landlords in forcible entry and detainer actions.
TCS Law Firm
ClaimedOklahoma City, Oklahoma
Represents landlords only
Estate planning, business succession, asset protection, and real estate law for landlords.
Evictions in Oklahoma City: at a glance
8 landlord-side firms list an office in Oklahoma City. 5 represent landlords only and 3 represent both landlords and tenants.
Oklahoma City is in Oklahoma County. Eviction cases are generally filed in a court for the county where the rental property is located, and the Oklahoma County page lists every firm with an office in the county (9 in all).
How the Oklahoma eviction process works
- Court
- District court (small claims docket)
- Nonpayment notice
- 5 days
- Answer or hearing
- Trial set 5-10 days after summons issued
- Possession
- 48-hour notice, then writ executed
- Appeal deadline
- 2 days to post stay bond (appeal itself: 30 days)
From our Oklahoma eviction guide and Oklahoma eviction timeline, checked September 24, 2026. This is general information about the process, not legal advice; a listed attorney can tell you how it applies to your property.