Knock Out Your Annual Oklahoma Ethics Credits in One Afternoon
Mark Houts 
OkieCLE.com now offers a 2-hour Ethics Bundle for an ethical number - just $69
Oklahoma attorneys know the drill: 12 credit hours, including 2 hours of Ethics, every year. While general credits come easily, finding high-quality, engaging ethics courses feels like a chore. You end up piecing together 30 minutes here and an hour there, just to make sure you don't face those steep OBA late fees after the December 31st deadline.
OkieCLE.com makes it easy.
One Purchase. Two Hours. Done.
Our new 2-Hour Ethics CLE Bundle was built specifically for Oklahoma practitioners. Instead of scrolling through endless catalogs, you can fulfill your entire annual ethics requirement in a single session.
This bundle includes our most requested deep-dive courses:
- Conflicts of Interest and Disqualification: A practical guide to navigating the "minefields" of dual representation and the tactical moves of opposing counsel.
- Questioning Authority: An Attorney’s Power to Settle: An exploration of the ethical boundaries between an attorney’s tactical control and the client’s ultimate decision-making power.
Why This Bundle?
- Compliance Simplified: In Oklahoma, you are required to have exactly 2 hours of ethics. This bundle hits the mark.
- On-Demand Flexibility: Since the 2021 rule changes, Oklahoma attorneys can earn all 12 of their credits online. You can stream these courses from your office, your home, or even during a lunch break.
- Zero Guesswork: No more math. One purchase satisfies the 2-hour ethics bucket for your annual MCLE report.
Avoid the "December Scramble"
The deadline to earn your credits is December 31, and the reporting deadline follows on February 15. Waiting until the last minute doesn't just cause stress—it can lead to non-compliance fees. Get in front of it, and satisfy your ethics now. Bear in mind, if you find another ethics course, ethics hours will carry forward to 2027.
Get ahead of the curve this year. Secure your ethics credits today and get back to what matters most: practicing law.