Aaron Bundy

I always wanted to be a lawyer, for as long as I can remember. I was born in Sapulpa, which was home to some of the greatest trial lawyers in the country. I grew up hearing about local legends such as Wild Bill Sellers, Creekmore Wallace, the Youngs, and Mike Jones. Everyone in my family read about their amazing work, verdicts, and justice they obtained for their clients.

I was the first in my family to attend college, and I had little guidance. In the first week of my freshman year, I walked into the law school and asked, “How do I get in here?” The lady at the front was very friendly, and she told me to go back out there and get a degree then apply. So I did.

Shortly after law school I opened up an office in Sapulpa. My experience was jarring. I was shocked by how completely unequipped I was to practice law after law school. To this day I am one of the harshest critics of legal education in the United States, and I have done my research.

My goal was to work in the field of civil justice. One of my first clients was a man from out of state who’d been injured at one of Tulsa’s nicest hotels. I was able to obtain a substantial settlement for him.

Many of the calls to my office were for people with family law problems. I began encountering some of the most bizarre, obstructive, and contradictory behavior imaginable. Lawyers playing games, setting traps, and screaming on the phone and even person. Just as I did my research to figure out what law school hadn’t done for me, I searched for education about how to effectively deal with the obstructive, hypocritical misconduct that many attorneys seemed to think was good advocacy. I found the training I was looking for in many places: the National Family Law Trial Institute in Houston, a Trial Lawyers College regional in Seattle, a cross-examination clinic with Roger Dodd in Park City, and deposition training through NITA in Kansas City. As my firm grew, we worked on more complex and contested family law matters while continuing to represent the injured in civil justice cases.

Today, everyone at my firm goes through the same intense, immersive training to be the best advocates we can be. Most of our cases come to us through referrals from our peers and other professionals. We have earned a reputation for success in negotiation, trial, and appeal. The attorneys at our law firm have achieved extraordinary recognition from the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, Best Lawyers in America, and Super Lawyers. Our method works.

The experience we’ve gained by taking high-conflict, complex cases through trial and appeal, combined with insight acquired through training alongside the world’s leading trial lawyers, makes Bundy Law specially suited to take on high-stakes family law and civil justice cases.