Oklahoma Probate Forms
Common probate forms used during estate settlement in Oklahoma. Each page explains what the form is for, where to download the official version, and how to file it.
Informational only — not legal advice. Always confirm the current form with your local probate court.
Oklahoma has no statewide probate forms. The forms below are starter versions published by individual county courts (Oklahoma and Cleveland Counties) — use them as templates and confirm your own county's preferred version before filing.
Petition for Letters of AdministrationVerified PDFStarter petition to open probate when there is no will (intestate) — filed with the district court to appoint an administrator. Published by Oklahoma County. Oklahoma has no statewide probate forms, so use this as a template and confirm your own county's preferred version before filing.Petition for Probate of WillVerified PDFStarter petition to open probate when there is a will — filed with the district court to admit the will and appoint a personal representative. Published by Oklahoma County. Oklahoma has no statewide probate forms, so use this as a template and confirm your own county's preferred version before filing.Proof of Death and HeirshipVerified PDFAffidavit identifying the decedent's heirs, used when there is no will. Published by Cleveland County. Oklahoma has no statewide probate forms, so use this as a template and confirm your own county's preferred version before filing.
Find your county’s version
The forms above are starter versions from specific counties — many clerks ask that filings use their own local version instead, so check your county first. These Oklahoma counties publish their own.
Probate in Oklahoma
New to the process? The full Oklahoma probate guide walks through filing deadlines, small-estate options, timelines, and courthouse details.
Read the Oklahoma probate guide →Navigate probate with confidence
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Informational guidance only — not legal advice