GableGotwals is pleased to announce that Hillary Stuart has joined the Tulsa office as Of Counsel.
Each candidate is evaluated on 12 indicators of peer recognition and professional achievement, and selections are made on an annual, state-by-state basis.
NonDoc recently mentioned GableGotwals Shareholder Robert McCampbell in its coverage of State Question 836. McCampbell appeared before the Oklahoma Supreme Court on behalf of the measure’s proponents.
The Oklahoman recently mentioned GableGotwals Shareholder Robert McCampbell in its coverage of State Question 836, which proposes opening Oklahoma’s primary elections. McCampbell is serving as counsel for the measure’s proponents.
On May 21, Governor Stitt signed House Bill 2036 into law, marking a significant update to Oklahoma‘s condemnation procedures. The new law streamlines practices statewide while incentivizing higher payments for landowners.
Congratulations to the GableGotwals attorneys recently recognized in the 2025 Top Attorneys guide by 405 Magazine. This marks the Firm’s sixth consecutive year to appear in the review.
GableGotwals is pleased to announce that Jason Seay has joined the Tulsa office as Of Counsel. He has extensive experience advising clients on healthcare regulatory compliance, data privacy and security, artificial intelligence governance, and broader regulatory matters.
The Oklahoman recently wrote that GableGotwals shareholder Robert McCampbell is a "nationally recognized expert on the U.S. Constitution." The piece further explained that Robert is an Oklahoma City attorney who specializes in constitutional law. The article in The Oklahoman concerned SB 1027 (2025) which would impose certain restrictions on gathering signatures for an initiative petition. The article quoted McCampbell, stating “The courts are unanimous that circulating a petition is ‘core political speech’ where First Amendment protection is at its ‘zenith.’” The article further quoted McCampbell, stating "'The restrictions on core political speech embodied in SB 1027 cannot survive scrutiny under the First Amendment.'"