
Civil-rights and serious-injury cases built around the evidence.
Hicks Law Firm represents people and families in cases involving government misconduct, deaths in custody, commercial-vehicle crashes, catastrophic injuries, wrongful death, and insurance bad faith.
Attorney advertising. Every case depends on its own facts and law. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Gaines v. City of Moore
A federal jury returned a $126 million verdict in this Oklahoma § 1983 action in April 2026.
Civil Rights and Serious Injury
Focused legal work for government misconduct, fatal loss, catastrophic injury, commercial crashes, and insurer misconduct.
Government accountability
Civil Rights
Police force, jail neglect, custody deaths, and constitutional claims that require federal civil-rights litigation experience.
Published results include federal civil-rights and in-custody-death jury verdicts.
View case detailsJail records & medical proof
In-Custody Death
Deaths in custody, denied medical care, missed checks, and failure-to-protect claims against detention facilities.
A review may involve jail video, logs, medical records, policies, and private medical-provider conduct.
View case detailsECM & ELD evidence
Truck Accidents
Semi-trucks, fleet vehicles, black-box data, and carrier records that may be lost under routine retention or repair practices.
A review may focus on ECM data, ELD records, dash video, maintenance files, and carrier safety records.
View case detailsFamilies, not files
Wrongful Death
A review may address responsibility, estate structure, family losses, available records, and applicable deadlines.
These matters may require coordinated review of probate, medical, employment, and family-loss records.
View case detailsInsurer conduct litigation
Bad Faith Insurance
Denied, delayed, or underpaid first-party claims that may require review of the policy, claim file, and insurer conduct.
A review can examine the claim file, coverage position, communications, and insurer conduct.
View case detailsBody-cam & use-of-force
Police Misconduct
Police shootings, beatings, and other uses of force that may require review under 42 U.S.C. § 1983.
Relevant proof may include body-camera video, dispatch records, witness accounts, policies, and medical evidence.
View case detailsA Clearer Case Review
Complex cases require an organized record, not a sales pitch.
1. Identify records that may not remain available.
Trucking ECM, telematics, jail surveillance, and body-cam footage can become harder to obtain over time. The available preservation steps depend on the facts and applicable law.
2. Build a record that can be evaluated and challenged.
Medical records, testimony, expert analysis, policies, and digital evidence can affect responsibility and damages. Each matter requires its own investigation and legal analysis.
3. Explain the next step in plain language.
Section 1983 claims, in-custody deaths, disputed insurance coverage, and catastrophic injuries can involve different defendants, deadlines, and proof. A review should identify what is known, what is missing, and what may happen next.
Verify the firm before sharing case details.
Representative results
Review published outcomes with the reminder that every case is different.
Review ResultsTrust standards
See how public claims and credentials are reviewed before publication.
Open Trust CenterAttorney background
Review Jason Hicks's profile and the firm's stated practice focus.
View Attorney ProfileRequest a Case Review
Tell us what happened and how to reach you.
The initial form is intentionally brief. An attorney can request additional records or details if the matter needs further review.
Helpful details
Share only what you know. Do not send confidential documents through the initial form.
- When and where the event occurred.
- Which agency, business, vehicle, or insurer was involved.
- Whether there is an urgent deadline or an immediate need to preserve evidence.
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Start with the facts
A short summary of what happened and how to reach you is enough to begin.