I am a trial lawyer based in Tulsa, Oklahoma, representing clients throughout Oklahoma and eastern Arkansas. A Jenks Public Schools "lifer," I pursued my higher education at the University of Tulsa.
My legal practice is dedicated to civil justice personal injury cases and family law disputes, particularly divorce and child custody cases involving high-income support claims and complex financial issues. Following law school, I enhanced my skills in financial data analysis through training provided by the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers. I honed my negotiation abilities at the AAML's collaborative program with Harvard University. I am skilled at negotiating and drafting private settlement agreements, prenuptial agreements, and qualified domestic relations orders. When settlements are unattainable, my training in advocacy and my extensive experience with jury trials equip me to effectively resolve disputes in court.
I represent the full range of professionals and executives, recognizing the hard work and sacrifices required to attain their professional standing and to provide for their families at a high standard of living. I firmly believe that there are no shortcuts to success. My commitment is to deliver a high-quality service experience to my clients as we work together to achieve the most favorable outcomes possible.
- University of Tulsa College of Law
- J.D. (2018)
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- University of Tulsa
- B.S. (2015) | Biology
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- Trial Lawyer
- Bundy Law
- - Current
- Child Relocation 2024: USA - Oklahoma
- Chambers and Partners
- Asset Division in Divorce
- Chambers and Partners
- Family Law 2023 Global Practice Guide
- Chambers and Partners
- Complete Rules of Evidence Guide: With Real-World Examples
- National Business Institute
- Important Financial Considerations for Divorce in Oklahoma
- Chambers Expert Focus
- Aaron Bundy and Danya Bundy of Bundy Law discuss the complexities of calculating child support and alimony in Oklahoma, spotlighting the issues faced by high net worth parents and the case-by-case determination of alimony.
- Custody Quagmires: Parental Drug Abuse, Mental Illness, Domestic Abuse, Alienation
- National Business Institute Seminars
- This presentation covered information and strategies for representation of parents in parental rights and child custody cases. I prepared materials and presented versions of this CLE for NBI in 2022, 2023, and 2024.
- 500 Leading Family Lawyers
- Lawdragon
- The Lawdragon Family Lawyers guide recognizes top lawyers who specialize in “private client” or “high-net worth” divorces. All three partners in our firm were recognized.
- Ones to Watch
- The Best Lawyers in America
- 2022-2024
- Super Lawyers Rising Star
- Super Lawyers
- 2020-2024
- Oklahoma Bar Association
- Member
- Current
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- American Bar Association
- Current
- Activities: Vice-Chair, Trial Practice & Techniques Committee, 2024-2025 FLS liaison to the ABA Commission on Racial & Ethnic Diversity in the Profession, 2024-2025
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- Oklahoma Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
- Current
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- Arkansas Bar Association
- Current
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- Arkansas
- Arkansas Judiciary
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- Oklahoma
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- Credit Cards Accepted
- Contingent Fees
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Personal Injury
- Brain Injury, Premises Liability, Wrongful Death
- Arabic: Spoken
- English: Spoken, Written
- German: Spoken, Written
- Q. we have an old court order from 6 years ago. A new law has passed in 2020 that allows for shared income child support.
- A: The law allows child support to be reviewed and modified as circumstances change.
- Q. If me and my baby daddy split and he took the kids with our any court PAPERS FOR CUSTODY AT ALL
- A: Based on this information, you should seek legal assistance to establish each parent's right of custody and visitation with the children.
- Q. Are you allowed to say i heard or I believe when bringing allegations against someone in an exparte order in Arkansas
- A: If you have proof that the allegations are untrue, you should have the proof ready at the hearing in an admissible format. Merely saying "I heard" or "I believe" may lead to the information being excluded. If there are eyewitnesses for your case, they may need to be subpoenaed to the hearing. If you have a belief, you will need admissible factual support as a basis for your belief. A trial lawyer can assist you with assessing your evidence and getting it ready for presentation in court.
Financial Support Claims in Divorce USA Chambers Expert Focus