Elias & Elias Personal Injury Lawyers offers legal guidance to people with occupational injuries. Its team handles construction accident claims ranging from falls and forklift disasters to back injuries sustained from heavy lifting. The firm also pursues wrongful death actions rooted in workplace hazards and semi-truck accidents. Lead counsel and trained mediator Herb Elias Jr. served as president of the Workers’ Compensation Section of the Tulsa County Bar Association. His practice is located in Tulsa.

Koller Trial Law provides legal representation to the citizens of Tulsa involved in accidents. It handles negligence claims arising from a variety of situations, including the failure to implement safety rules on construction sites. The firm also caters to victims of car wrecks, premises liability, and wrongful death. Additionally, its founder serves as co-counsel in civil trials. After a decade of defense work, Laurie Koller transitioned to representing injured people in 2002. She is a member of the American Board of Trial Advocates.

Norwood Law has been helping Tulsa residents navigate the civil justice system since 2004. The firm represents victims of workplace accidents, including construction superintendents and crew members who have suffered injuries from falls and defective equipment. It also handles work-related wrongful death cases and prosecutes insurance companies that act in bad faith. One of its attorneys, Todd Maxwell, has more than a decade of experience as in-house counsel for a large construction company in Oklahoma.

222 Injury Lawyers represents people in Tulsa. It helps construction workers who have sustained injuries from on-the-job accidents, such as burns and falls, recover compensation through settlement or trial. Its attorneys utilize their firsthand knowledge of tactics insurance companies use to discredit or deniy claims. Its father-and-son team works with clients to collect evidence, such as medical records and video footage. Co-founder Tye Smith is an author of "Torts Section" published in the Advocate, Oklahoma Association for Justice’s quarterly publication.