Is this your profile?
Claim it for free to update your information and connect with clients.
Carissa Cae King is a dedicated attorney based in Oklahoma, specializing in estate planning, probate administration, trust administration, and business and real estate transactions. With a strong foundation in finance and law, Carissa brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her practice at the Law Offices of Carissa Cae King. A native of Weatherford, Carissa earned her Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance from Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) in 2008. She further honed her legal acumen at the University of Oklahoma College of Law, where she distinguished herself as a Top 20 Speaker in the prestigious First Year Moot Court Competition. Her academic excellence earned her several accolades, including the Nathalie Pierrepont Comfort Scholar award, the Thomas L. Hieronymus Memorial Fund scholarship, and recognition as an Oklahoma Bar Association Income Tax scholar. Additionally, she served as an Assistant Note Editor for the Oklahoma Law Review, showcasing her commitment to legal scholarship. Beyond her legal practice, Carissa is deeply involved in her community. She has held leadership positions as the past president of the Clinton Kiwanis Club and the Custer County Bar Association, as well as serving as the past chair of the Custer County Republican Party. Her contributions extend to her role as an associate examiner for the Oklahoma Board of Bar Examiners and her fellowship with the Oklahoma Bar Foundation. Outside of her professional endeavors, Carissa and her husband, Garrett, are passionate supporters of The Nature Conservancy. When not advocating for her clients or participating in community service, she enjoys attending SWOSU events and cherishing family time with their two daughters, Nellie and Margie. Carissa Cae King's commitment to her clients and her community reflects her belief in making a positive impact in Oklahoma.
Estate planning attorneys help individuals plan for the distribution of their assets and care during incapacity. They create wills, trusts, and other documents to protect families and minimize taxes. Common matters include wills, trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives.