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A box truck does not look like a big rig, but a crash involving one can cause serious injuries and may involve commercial insurance coverage.
Chad W.P. Kelliher leads Fulmer Sill’s Truck Accident Practice Group, and the firm represents clients across Oklahoma, including those hurt in Tulsa box truck accidents.
Fulmer Sill’s attorneys can evaluate the facts, damages, insurance coverage, and available evidence to help a client understand their legal options and potential claim value in a box truck accident claim.
Sharing the crash report and any letters from an insurer can help a Tulsa Box Truck Accident Lawyer evaluate your claim.
| Truck Accident Practice Group Lead | Oklahoma Super Lawyers, 2026 | Rising Star, 2019-2023 | National Trial Lawyers Top 40 Under 40 | Oklahoma Bar Association Earl Sneed Award for Outstanding Contribution to CLE, 2021 |

Box trucks move packages, groceries, furniture, and freight across Tulsa every day, and crashes involving them can raise different issues than an ordinary car accident claim.
Box trucks and other delivery vehicles travel Tulsa corridors such as the Broken Arrow Expressway, I-244, and Memorial Drive. Delivery schedules and time pressure can be factors in some crashes, and an attorney can help evaluate whether they played a role in a particular case.
Fulmer Sill’s truck accident team represents people across Oklahoma, including Tulsa, who were hurt by:
A crash with a loaded box truck can cause the same spinal injuries, head trauma, and long recoveries as a crash with an 18-wheeler, but the settlement offer does not always reflect that.
An insurer may make an early settlement offer before medical treatment is finished, and an attorney can help evaluate whether the offer accounts for the damages and available insurance coverage.
Delivery companies may use contractors, such as Amazon Delivery Service Partners or FedEx Ground Independent Service Providers, which can affect who may be responsible for a crash.
Contacting a Box Truck Accident attorney in Tulsa early can help with preserving important records, since information may not be kept indefinitely.
Oklahoma sets time limits for filing a lawsuit after a crash, and missing one can affect whether a claim can move forward in court. For many personal injury claims, the general limit is two years under 12 O.S. § 95(A)(3), but that rule does not fit every situation.
A wrongful death claim has its own deadline under 12 O.S. § 1053. A claim against an Oklahoma government entity may also be subject to separate notice and filing requirements under 51 O.S. § 156. Claims involving federal vehicles or agencies follow different federal rules, and other circumstances may affect the applicable deadline.
Because a box truck crash can involve a driver, a delivery company, a contractor, and more than one insurer, it may not be clear at first which rules apply. Time limits may continue to run while an insurer reviews a claim. An attorney can help determine which deadline applies to your situation.
Yes, in some ways. A loaded box truck can weigh far more than a passenger vehicle, and the company operating it may carry commercial insurance coverage rather than a personal auto policy. An attorney can help evaluate which coverage and important records may be relevant to a claim.
Depending on the facts, a claim may involve damages such as medical expenses, lost income, property damage, and pain and suffering. Which damages apply and how they are evaluated depends on the crash and the injuries involved.
It depends on how the company structures its delivery network. Amazon may use Delivery Service Partners and FedEx Ground may use Independent Service Providers, and responsibility can depend on the facts, including who owned the truck, who employed the driver, and what insurance coverage applies. An attorney can help evaluate who may be responsible in a Tulsa delivery truck claim.
Box trucks and other delivery vehicles travel corridors like the Broken Arrow Expressway, I-244, and Memorial Drive, and crashes can happen anywhere commercial vehicles share the road. If you were hurt in a crash, an attorney can help evaluate the facts of your specific case.
In many cases, Oklahoma law gives an injured person two years to file a personal injury lawsuit under 12 O.S. § 95(A)(3). Wrongful death claims have their own deadline under 12 O.S. § 1053, generally two years from the date of death.
There are no upfront attorney fees. We handle box truck and delivery truck accident cases on a contingency fee basis, which means attorney fees are paid only if there is a recovery. The consultation is free.
If a delivery truck crash left you with medical bills and questions about an insurer’s offer, you can contact Fulmer Sill to talk about your legal options before making decisions about a settlement.
Delivery and box truck crashes can involve more than one business. Depending on the facts, the driver, a delivery company, a carrier, or an independent contractor may each be part of the picture, and who is responsible can depend on who employed the driver, who owned the truck, and what insurance applies.
To talk about what happened in a Tulsa box truck or delivery truck crash, contact Fulmer Sill’s Oklahoma City office to schedule a free consultation.
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.