All posts by: Richard Winblad

About Richard Winblad

Richard Winblad is a lifelong Oklahoma City Metro resident with a law practice focused on Elder Law and Estate Planning. His practice focus helping seniors and veterans by giving sound legal estate planning advice including Medicaid Estate Planning and Veteran’s Benefit Qualification. In 1984, Richard graduated from OSU with an undergraduate degree in Business he later sought and earned a Law Degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1992. His practice is based in Edmond and is held in a beautiful pre-statehood home close to UCO at 102 E. Thatcher. He is president of the Oklahoma City Commercial Lawyers Association, a group that provides legal an ethical training for attorneys. He is also a member of “Lawyers with Purpose”, an organization that provides in depth training and support to attorneys who practice in the area of elder law. He received an AV Preeminent® rating by his peers through Martindale-Hubbell® Peer Review Ratings™. Dedicated to educating the public, Richard does workshops and presentations all around the state for professionals and laypersons. These programs provide vital information to our veterans and seniors as they look forward in planning living and financial needs that fit their desires.

McClain County, Oklahoma – Nestled in the heart of the Anadarko Basin and serving as a gateway to the SCOOP play, McClain County is a region where legacy oil production meets cutting-edge horizontal technology. Whether your family has roots in Purcell, Newcastle, or Blanchard, the mineral interests here are among the most sought-after in the […]

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma – As the geographic and economic heart of the state, Oklahoma County presents a unique challenge for mineral owners. From the densely populated streets of Oklahoma City and Edmond to the active drilling sites in the county’s eastern reaches, managing mineral interests here requires navigating both high-stakes energy plays and complex urban […]

Lincoln County, Oklahoma – Nestled between the major hubs of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Lincoln County holds a unique position in the state’s energy history. Established during the Land Run of 1891 and named after Abraham Lincoln, this county has transitioned from a purely agricultural region to a steady, reliable producer. As we move into […]

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