About Our Practice
Since 1993
At Morton Law Office, we are dedicated to representing clients in various legal matters. Kathryn Morton Wood, Esquire, provides her clients with both information and advice to assist them in successfully navigating any legal situation. She earned her Juris Doctorate from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 1993 and was admitted to the Oklahoma bar in September of the same year. Morton Wood is also admitted to practice before the U.S. District Courts, Eastern District of Oklahoma, Northern District of Oklahoma, and the Cherokee Nation Court. The legal process can be difficult to navigate. In her practice, Kathryn aims to advocate for each client, understanding that each case is more than just a case number.
Kathryn Morton Wood represents clients in the following areas: family law, bankruptcy, criminal, probate and estate planning, and Native American law.
Our office represents clients in counties throughout northeastern Oklahoma, including Adair, Sequoyah, Cherokee, Muskogee, Wagoner, and Delaware County. We also represent clients in tribal courts. Although she practices in each of the aforementioned counties, she started her law firm, Morton Law Office P.C., in Stilwell, Oklahoma and has based her practice there ever since. Kathryn loves the small, amazing community in Adair County, which has helped make her law firm a success.
Morton Law Office, P.C.
Our Vision
At Morton Law Office, P.C., we believe that every client deserves representation that prioritizes their needs and best interests. Our vision is simple: to provide compassionate, skilled, and knowledgeable legal services to those who need them. We approach every case with a deep sense of empathy and understanding, and work tirelessly to protect our clients' rights and achieve the best possible outcomes. At Morton Law Office, P.C., we are dedicated to providing exceptional legal representation and advocacy to the people we serve.
Our Attorney
How fortunate I was to be alive and a lawyer when, for the first time in United States history, it became possible to urge, successfully, before legislatures and courts, the equal-citizenship stature of women and men as a fundamental constitutional principle.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg