Our Team

Parker R. Smith Attorney at Law, PC

Meet Our Expert Team

At Parker Smith Attorney at Law PC, our team is dedicated to providing results-driven legal representation. With a strong commitment to integrity and client advocacy, we bring years of experience across a range of legal areas. Every member of our firm is focused on delivering clear guidance and strategic solutions tailored to your unique needs. Trust, professionalism, and results define our approach. Contact us today for more information.

Parker Smith is an experienced attorney with over 20 years of legal practice, focusing on estate planning, business planning, and trust, probate, and estate administration. He is a graduate of Oklahoma State University and earned his Juris Doctor from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 2003. 


He is dedicated to helping individuals, families, and business owners across Northeast Oklahoma protect their assets and plan for the future. With extensive experience in both complex estate matters and contested probate litigation, Mr. Smith offers a strategic and personalized approach to each case and is committed to helping Oklahomans protect their assets, preserve their legacies, and plan confidently for the future.


Before establishing his practice in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. Smith worked at a regional firm in Enid, Oklahoma and also was a founding partner at Smith & Grimes PC in Oklahoma City.


Earlier in his career, Mr. Smith practiced in family law, debt collection, bankruptcy, and civil litigation, giving him a versatile foundation that continues to inform his current practice.

Practice Areas

  • Wills and trusts
  • Powers of attorney and living wills
  • Trust, probate, and estate administration
  • Asset protection planning
  • General counsel for small businesses
  • LLCs, S-Corps, and partnerships formation and counsel

Serving Clients Across Northeast Oklahoma

  • Counties: Tulsa, Oklahoma, Rogers, Wagoner, Creek, Okmulgee, Osage
  • Cities: Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Bixby, Owasso, Glenpool, Jenks, Skiatook
Parker Smith Attorney at Law PC

Attorney

Parker Smith

A graduate of Oklahoma State University, Rayna keeps the firm running smoothly by coordinating daily operations, supporting the staff, and ensuring everything stays organized and on track. Outside of work, she enjoys exploring the outdoors with her dogs, going for runs, and challenging herself with a good puzzle.

Parker Smith Attorney at Law PC

Job Position

Rayna Hovorka

Kathy is a graduate of the University of Tulsa and has called Tulsa home for over 30 years. As a dedicated legal assistant, she plays a vital role in supporting our Estate Planning team, ensuring every detail is handled with care and precision. When she's not working, Kathy enjoys playing bridge and spending time with her grandkids.

Parker Smith Attorney at Law PC

Job Position

Kathy Boyer

Scott is a seasoned paralegal with over 30 years of experience. He provides support in probate and administration litigation, as well as in matters involving trusts, wills, real estate, and business law. Scott brings creative, practical solutions to complex legal issues, benefiting both the firm and its clients. Outside the office, he enjoys spending time on the tennis court or golf course.

Job Position

Parker Smith Attorney at Law PC

R. Scott Scroggs

  • What is estate planning and why is it important?

    Estate planning is the process of creating legal documents to manage your assets and healthcare decisions if you become incapacitated or pass away. It's important because it ensures your wishes are followed and helps your loved ones avoid the lengthy probate process.

  • What documents are included in a typical estate plan?

    A typical estate plan generally includes several key documents: a will, one or more trusts, powers of attorney, and advanced healthcare directives.

  • How does a trust differ from a will?

    The main difference between a trust and a will is that a trust allows for asset management and distribution without court involvement, whereas a will requires the probate process to be executed.

  • What is a power of attorney?

    A power of attorney is a legal document that gives a person the authority to make financial or healthcare decisions on your behalf if you're unable to do so.

  • What is an advance directive?

    An advance directive is a document that focuses on your preferences for medical treatment in situations where you're not able to communicate these wishes yourself.

  • What is probate?

    Probate is the legal process through which a deceased person's estate is settled. This includes distributing their assets and paying off any outstanding debts.

  • How long does probate take?

    The duration of probate can vary significantly depending on the complexity of the estate. It typically ranges from several months to over a year in more complicated cases.

  • What is trust administration?

    Trust administration involves the process of managing and distributing assets held within a trust according to the terms specified in the trust document.

  • Who needs a guardianship?

    Guardianship may be necessary for minors or adults who are unable to manage their personal affairs due to incapacity or other limiting factors.

  • What does a beneficiary representative do?

    A beneficiary representative acts on behalf of beneficiaries during estate or trust administration, making sure their rights and interests are protected during the process.

  • What is estate administration?

    Estate A dministration involves managing all aspects of settling an estate, including asset inventory, debt payment, and distribution.


  • What legal services do you offer for small businesses?

    Our law firm provides general counsel, contract review, LLC setup, succession planning, and compliance support.

  • How do I set up an LLC?

    Our law firm assists with choosing a structure, drafting agreements, filing documents, and obtaining necessary licenses.

  • What is business succession planning?

    Business Succession Planning involves preparing for the transfer of business ownership in case of retirement, death, or sale.

  • Do I need ongoing legal counsel for my small business?

    Yes, ongoing counsel manages risks, ensure compliance, and helps with growth.