The video showcases the dedicated team of attorneys at Fulmer Sill as they engage with clients and collaborate in their Oklahoma City office. Scenes highlight their commitment to providing top-notch legal services in their local community.
Getting hit by a driver who was texting, scrolling, or simply not watching the road can change your daily activities and financial future. Whatever you were doing may stop, and you may spend your time attending medical appointments, worrying about missed paychecks, and answering insurance calls you never expected to take.
You need straight answers about what happens next, not more stress. A Norman distracted driving accidents lawyer at Fulmer Sill can step in and may start handling the insurance conversations for you. Simone Fulmer Gaus, one of the firm’s co-founding attorneys, has practiced law in Oklahoma since 1996 and has been named to the LawDragon 500 Leading Plaintiff Consumer Lawyers list from 2020 through 2026. Fulmer Sill’s attorneys have helped secure more than $1 billion in combined settlements and verdicts for clients throughout their careers, backed by 200+ combined years of legal experience.
We want our clients to focus on recovering while we explain their options and sort out their claims. Contact an experienced attorney at Fulmer Sill to discuss your case and understand your next steps in a free consultation.

Distracted driving covers a lot more than typing out a text message. Oklahoma’s texting while driving ban makes it illegal to compose, send, or read a text while a vehicle is moving. A driver who breaks that law and causes an accident can face both a traffic fine and legal responsibility for your injuries.
We handle claims involving a wide range of inattentive driving, including:
Whatever pulled the other driver’s attention away from the road, the result for you is the same. You’re left with an injury you didn’t cause and bills you didn’t ask for.
A crash caused by a distracted driver can leave you with more than a sore neck. Broken bones, concussions, and soft tissue injuries often mean weeks of physical therapy, lost income, and medical bills that keep arriving long after the wreck.
It also means questions that deserve answers. How do you pay rent or a mortgage while you’re out of work recovering? How do you know if a settlement offer from the other driver’s insurer actually covers what you’ll need down the road?
An experienced Norman distracted driving accidents lawyer can investigate what happened and help you answer these questions.
Proving a driver was distracted takes more than a hunch. It means gathering evidence, such as:
It also means working with crash data to show what the other driver was doing in the seconds before impact.
Police reports from car crashes along corridors like Interstate 35, Lindsey Street, or Highway 9 through Norman often note signs of inattention, such as a delayed reaction or a failure to brake. Those details can become part of the evidence in your claim.
Our experienced distracted driving lawyers review the facts of each accident to determine what happened and what a potential client may do next.
The steps you take after a crash with a distracted driver can protect both your health and your legal rights:
Fulmer Sill negotiated a $4 million settlement in a wrongful death case after a distracted box truck driver killed a pedestrian.
Every case is different and depends on its specific facts and circumstances. Past case results do not guarantee a similar outcome in other cases.
Under Oklahoma’s modified comparative negligence rule, your compensation is reduced by the percentage of fault assigned to you, but you are only barred from recovering anything if you’re found more than half responsible. Insurance companies often argue your share of fault was higher than it actually was, so this percentage is worth examining closely.
Most personal injury attorneys work on a contingency fee, meaning the lawyer is paid a percentage of what you recover rather than an hourly rate upfront. Ask about the specific fee arrangement when you first speak with an attorney.
Civil claims arising from a crash in Norman are typically filed in the Cleveland County District Court at the Cleveland County Courthouse. Case filings and docket activity can be checked through the Oklahoma State Courts Network, the state’s official case lookup system.
Oklahoma puts a firm deadline on your ability to ask a court for help. Under Okla. Stat. tit. 12, § 95, most injury claims must be filed within two years of the crash. That deadline may be shortened or extended in some cases. However, missing the deadline that applies to your case usually means losing your right to recover anything at all. An attorney can help you figure out which deadline applies to your specific situation before time runs short.
Phone carrier records, eyewitness statements, dash cam or traffic camera footage, and the responding officer’s crash report can all show whether a driver was looking at a device or otherwise not paying attention. An attorney can request records to find out what happened.
Adjusters commonly dispute whether the other driver was actually distracted, argue that you share more of the blame than you do, or delay the process hoping you’ll accept a lower offer out of financial pressure. Documentation and a clear timeline may help protect you from these tactics.
The sooner someone starts looking at the evidence, the easier it is to preserve phone records, traffic footage, and witness memories before they fade. Fulmer Sill brings decades of combined legal experience to distracted driving claims across Oklahoma. Contact an experienced attorney at Fulmer Sill to discuss your case and understand your next steps.
Settlement secured for two Oklahoma oilfield workers who suffered traumatic brain and orthopedic injuries after an impaired truck driver made an unsafe left turn.
Our client was injured in a pedestrian accident when they were struck by a car.
Settlement for injury to school bus passenger injury in collision resulting from defective maintenance of oil field truck.
Wrongful Death settlement in collision caused by 18-wheeler that lost control while operating in icy road conditions on the interstate.
Settlement on behalf of a client involved in a bad faith denial of heart attack insurance policy benefits.
Settlement arising from death of a pedestrian caused by distracted driver of a box truck.
Settlement obtained on behalf of a client who was involved in a bad faith denial of an Uninsured Motorist claim.