Oklahoma Attorney, James Wirth, discusses name changes in Oklahoma. If you have any questions beyond that, consult with an attorney.

One thing you can do if you get a police report is to see who the listed owner of the vehicle is. Not just the driver.

If you were to examine medical authorization a bit more closely, odds are it’s going to be what’s called an unlimited medical authorization.

One thing you can ask medical providers is to see if they treat on what’s called a third-party billing basis.

So there is a statute in Oklahoma that covers the change of name procedures, and essentially lists the different ways that you can get a name change.

The statute is clear on that, the statute we’re dealing with here, it’s actually Chapter 33 of Title 12, and it’s section 1631 through 1637.

Oklahoma law does have a specific act, chapter 33 of title 12, and that goes over the requirements to do a name change in Oklahoma, and there are certain requirements that have to be in your petition. And those are laid out, actually, in title 12, section 1632. And there are seven of them, and we’ll go through them. The first one. Name and address of the petitioner. That’s the person that’s requesting the name change.

So once a petition has been filed, you get the matter set for hearing, and then you have to give notice out.

Can the publication requirement for a petition for name change in Oklahoma be waived? The answer is pretty straightforward.