Tulsa Business Tort Litigation Attorneys

Has your Tulsa company suffered serious losses due to unreasonable actions by another business or individual? At Menditto Law PLLC, our experienced business tort attorneys are here to evaluate your situation and determine if you have a valid claim. Contact our Tulsa office today to arrange a free consultation concerning business tort litigation.

Protecting Tulsa Businesses from Unfair Competition and Losses

What Are Business Torts?

Business torts cover a wide range of wrongful actions that can harm a company financially, competitively, or reputationally. Our skilled Tulsa attorneys handle various business tort cases, including:

  • Defamation (libel and slander)
  • Unfair competition
  • Copyright or trademark infringement
  • Tortious interference with business relationships
  • Anti-trust litigation
  • Predatory practices
  • Embezzlement
  • Products liability
  • Breach of fiduciary duty
  • Fraud and negligent misrepresentation
  • Misappropriation of trade secrets

Why Choose Menditto Law PLLC for Your Tulsa Business Tort Case?

  • Deep understanding of Oklahoma business law and the Tulsa market
  • Proven track record of successful outcomes in business tort litigation
  • Experience in both state and federal courts
  • Personalized attention and responsive communication
  • Strategic approach to maximize your potential compensation

Our Approach to Business Tort Litigation

At Menditto Law PLLC, we have the skill, knowledge, and commitment to successfully resolve claims for defamation, infringement, business interference, or other business torts on behalf of our Tulsa clients. Our approach includes:

  1. Thorough case evaluation
  2. Comprehensive evidence gathering
  3. Strategic litigation planning
  4. Skilled negotiation and, when necessary, aggressive courtroom representation
  5. Pursuit of maximum compensation for your losses

Available Remedies for Business Tort Plaintiffs

Our Tulsa business tort attorneys work diligently to secure appropriate remedies for our clients, which may include:

  • Compensatory damages for direct economic losses
  • Punitive damages in cases of egregious misconduct
  • Injunctive relief to stop harmful actions
  • Restitution to recover lost profits or opportunities

Frequently Asked Questions About Business Torts in Tulsa

When your Tulsa business faces unfair competition or suffers losses due to another’s wrongful actions, you need answers. At Menditto Law PLLC, we’re committed to providing clear, actionable information to help you protect your business. Here are some common questions our clients ask about business torts:

A business tort is a wrongful act committed against a business entity. It typically involves unfair business practices that cause economic harm. Examples include defamation, interference with business relationships, and misappropriation of trade secrets. Unlike contractual disputes, business torts often involve parties who don’t have a contractual relationship.

To have a valid business tort claim, your business must have suffered actual damages due to another party’s wrongful actions. Key elements often include a duty owed to your business by the other party, a breach of that duty, causation between the breach and your damages, and quantifiable losses. Our experienced Tulsa attorneys can evaluate your situation to determine if you have a viable claim.

Recoverable damages in business tort cases may include compensatory damages for direct economic losses, lost profits, damage to business reputation, punitive damages in cases of egregious misconduct, and costs associated with mitigating the harm caused. The specific damages available depend on the nature of the tort and the extent of harm to your business.

The statute of limitations for business torts in Oklahoma varies depending on the specific type of tort. Generally, you have 2 years for torts involving injury to rights of another, 3 years for fraud, and 5 years for breach of written contracts. It’s crucial to consult with a Tulsa business tort attorney as soon as possible to ensure you don’t miss critical deadlines.

Yes, businesses can be held liable for committing business torts. Common situations include making false statements about a competitor (defamation), interfering with another business’s contracts or relationships, infringing on another’s intellectual property, and engaging in unfair competition practices. To protect your business from potential liability, it’s important to understand business tort laws and implement proper safeguards.