Hasbrook & Hasbrook’s editorial guidelines require every article, blog post, and practice-area page to be written or reviewed in-house by our personal injury attorneys, checked against current Oklahoma law before publication, and corrected promptly whenever a reader flags an inaccuracy. We do not accept paid content or outside advertising on this site.
This page explains how the content on this site gets written, reviewed, and corrected. It covers who is behind our legal content, what we cover and why, how we handle client testimonials and case results, and what to do if you spot an error.
Who Writes and Reviews Our Content
Every article and practice-area page on this site is written or reviewed in-house by our attorneys before it publishes. Clayton T. Hasbrook graduated cum laude from the University of Oklahoma College of Law and has practiced personal injury and insurance law since 2008. David Hasbrook’s background includes service in the U.S. Army Reserve and business litigation experience before he moved his practice to representing people injured by someone else’s negligence. The firm has practiced personal injury law in Oklahoma City since 2000.
What This Website Is For
This site exists to explain Oklahoma personal injury law in plain language and to give people who have been hurt in an accident a clear starting point for understanding their options. Legal processes are often described in confusing or technical terms, and we try to break that down without losing accuracy.
Practice Areas We Cover
We handle a range of personal injury matters, and we approach each with the same level of research and attention. Areas covered on this site include:
- car wreck injury claims, including the insurance and liability issues that come with them
- commercial truck and trucking accident claims, which often involve additional companies and insurance layers
- motorcycle accident claims, including cases involving bias against riders
- slip and fall and premises liability claims arising from unsafe property conditions
- claims brought by surviving family members after a preventable death
- cyclist injury claims involving road hazards or negligent drivers
- dog bite injury cases against negligent owners
Editorial Control
Content decisions rest with our attorneys and in-house team, not with outside advertisers. We do not accept paid guest posts or sponsored content on this site, and every page is reviewed internally for accuracy before it goes live.
How We Engage With Readers
We update our Oklahoma personal injury blog regularly with articles on case-specific questions, changes in state law, and practical guidance for people navigating a claim. If you have a question about a legal issue, you can reach our team through the contact form on this site or by phone, and we aim to respond to every message promptly.
How We Research and Fact-Check Content
Before we publish, we check legal claims against current Oklahoma statutes and court rules, and we revisit older posts when the law changes. We would rather leave a topic out than publish something we have not verified.
Types of Content We Publish
This site includes practice-area pages describing the kinds of cases we handle, attorney and staff profiles, and a blog covering Oklahoma personal injury topics. It also includes feedback from past clients and case results and settlements, which we present as they occurred without altering the outcomes described. Each case is different, and a result described elsewhere on this site is not a guarantee of a similar outcome in another case, consistent with Federal Trade Commission guidance on testimonials and endorsements. We review older content periodically and update or remove information that is no longer accurate.
Editorial Integrity and Attorney Advertising Rules
We aim to present legal information clearly and without exaggeration. Where content on this site functions as attorney advertising, it follows the professional conduct rules set by the Oklahoma Bar Association and the standards described in the American Bar Association’s Model Rules of Professional Conduct governing lawyer communications.
Correction Policy
If you notice an error on this site, whether a broken link, an outdated statute reference, or a factual mistake, please let us know so we can correct it as quickly as possible.
Content Usage Policy
We do not permit other sites to copy and republish our content without permission. If you would like to reference something you read here, please link to the original page rather than reproducing the text, and reach out if you would like to discuss usage beyond a simple link.
Contact Us About This Page
If you were hurt in an accident and want to talk to an attorney, Hasbrook & Hasbrook offers a free case review for new clients. If instead you found an error on this page or have a question about how our content is put together, use that same contact information and we will get back to you.