Jacob Biby has spent his legal career helping folks just like you get the resources they need after a personal injury, car accident, or oil field injury. He completed his undergraduate degree at Oklahoma State University and earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Tulsa in 2008. Jacob is licensed to practice in all Oklahoma state and federal courts. Learn more about Jacob Biby.
Posts by Jacob Biby
Jacob Biby and Patrick Collogan Named to 2022 Super Lawyers and Rising Stars!
Biby Law Firm is excited to announce that Jacob Biby has been recognized by Oklahoma Super Lawyers, and Patrick Collogan has been recognized by Rising Stars, for work in Personal Injury: Plaintiff. This is Jacob’s 10th consecutive year being named to Super Lawyers, and Patrick’s 6th consecutive year being named to Rising Stars. Super Lawyers…
Read MoreOklahoma Has a Road Rage Problem
Perhaps you’ve felt it yourself, maybe you know someone who’s experienced it, or it’s possible that you have come across it yourself in traffic. Road rage. Unfortunately, our state has a problem with this particular bad behavior, and it causes some unfortunate accidents and even assaults. There have been studies done on road rage, including…
Read MoreOklahoma Finally Begins Capping Orphaned Oil And Gas Wells
Oklahoma is known for its oil and gas industry. We’ve provided the nation with the necessary resources people have needed to heat their homes, cook their meals, and run their cars. While this is worthy of praise, the unfortunate reality is that once workers have mined all the oil out of the ground at a…
Read MoreStatute of Limitations vs. Statute of Repose in Tulsa Injury Claims
One of the most important aspects of a personal injury claim stemming from an accident is the statute of limitations. However, many injured people may be unaware of this statute, which winds up hurting their chances at recovering compensation for their injuries. There are two statutes often confused with each other in Tulsa: the statute…
Read MoreThe Dangers of Side Impact Crashes
Cars have come a long way from Henry Ford’s Model T that was first launched over 110 years ago. A majority of Americans today feel safe while driving or riding in a modern vehicle, equipped with seatbelts (an addition made in 1968) and air bags (first seen in 1981). However, even as technology has advanced,…
Read MoreLarge Truck Accidents and Why They Happen
We see them everywhere on the road – large trucks, commonly referred to as “semis,” “tractor trailers,” and “18-wheelers.” These trucks have a gross vehicle weight of more than 10,000 pounds (two to three times heavier than a normal car) and are often operated by drivers who have been on the road for days with…
Read MoreThe Deadly Impact of Bicycle Accidents in Oklahoma
Even though bicycling is one of the best ways to stay in shape and help the environment, it is also a risky hobby, especially if you live in Oklahoma. Bicycle accidents can lead to serious consequences for those who are involved in collisions while biking, including paralysis, amputation, traumatic brain injuries, and even death. The…
Read More“That’s Not True!” When the Other Driver Lies About Your Tulsa Car Accident
You’re a good driver. You always wear your seatbelt, go the speed limit, and make full, complete stops at all stop signs – you would never get into an accident. Then one day, you are driving, as cautiously as always, and come to a complete stop at a red light. However, the driver behind you…
Read MoreWere You Injured While Stationed or Living at Camp Lejeune?
The beginning of August saw the signing of the “Sergeant First Class Health Robinson Honoring Our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics Act,” or PACT Act, for short, into law. The PACT Act expands healthcare benefits for veterans and their families who have developed illnesses and conditions as a result of toxic exposures, providing an easier…
Read MoreWhy Aren’t Hotels Installing Carbon Monoxide Detectors?
Last spring, you might remember seeing news stories everywhere about three tourists mysteriously dying at a Sandals resort in the Bahamas. After initial reports stated authorities were unable to determine the cause of death, at the end of June they discovered the tourists were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning. In June, NBC News noted an…
Read More