Top Probate Lawyers in Sallisaw | 1 available

1 Probate lawyers are available in Sallisaw, Oklahoma, including John Cripps. These lawyers are rated between 4.8/5 to 5.0/5 and 60% provide free consultation.

John Cripps

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John Cripps

Firm: Law Offices of John T. Cripps, Inc.

104 South Oak , Sallisaw , Oklahoma 74955

Practice Areas: Bankruptcy, Business & Commercial, Family , General Practice, Probate , Real Estate , Social Security Benefits & Disability, Workers Compensation, General Practice

I have been engaged in the general practice of law in Sallisaw, Oklahoma, for 39 years. I am a graduate of OU and the OU School of Law. I served four years in the US Army in Germany and Viet Nam with Special Forces designation, being discharged as captain. I also serve as Municipal Judge of eight towns and cities along with Juvenile Court Judge for Sallisw. I have been District Judge of the Cherokee Nation for fifteen years and the Muscogee (Creek) Nation for three years. I am also admitted to practice in the Federal District Courts of Oklahoma and Arkansas.

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“Mr. Cripps handled my divorce 27 years ago. He is the best in the area and I highly recommend him!”

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Recent Q&As in Oklahoma (Probate)

Estranged father claiming sibling's inheritance. | Jul 27, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Oklahoma Mom passed 6 years ago unexpectedly; no will. She and dad were divorced. There are four kids, I'm the oldest and executor of the estate. Youngest sibling was a minor until recently, so we didn't move forward on dividing the house as an asset until they were an adult. Everything thus far was split evenly four ways; only the house is left. Dad's name is on the mortgage, but the divorce decree says he had no legal right to the house. Last year my younger sister died, unmarried, with no children. Now we are trying to start the probate process on the house, and dad has sprung it on us that he intends to collect sister's share of the equity. Sister hated him; Mom hated him. Rest of the siblings are normal grown-ups but he's totally going to make this a nightmare. Wondering about any legal precedent for this?

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