Alyson Rogers

Oklahoma City, OKAdmitted 2021

About Alyson Rogers

Alyson Rogers is an injury lawyer at Parrish DeVaughn Injury Lawyers in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She has practiced since 2021.

Rogers earned her J.D. from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 2021, where she received a merit-based scholarship and was nominated by the Oklahoma Bar Association as an Outstanding Third Year Student. She earned her B.S. in Political Science with a minor in Business Administration from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor in 2018, where she made the Provost's and Dean's Lists.

During her undergraduate years, Rogers served as President of Pi Gamma Mu (Social Sciences Honor Society) and President of the Pre-Law and Political Science Society, and was a member of the UMHB softball team.

Practice areas

Education

University of Oklahoma College of Law
B.S. Political Science (minor: Business Administration), 2021
University of Mary Hardin-Baylor
Undergraduate, 2018

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Oklahoma, admitted 2021

Awards & recognition

Oklahoma Bar Association Outstanding Third Year Student Nominee
Merit-based law school scholarship
Provost's List (UMHB)
Dean's List (UMHB)

Other attorneys at Parrish DeVaughn Injury Lawyers

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Oklahoma City firms

Carr & Carr Injury Attorneys
Carr & Carr Injury Attorneys
$2 million · $2 Million Verdict Against Church That Hid Daycare Worker's Abuse History
Fulmer Sill
Fulmer Sill
Tenth Circuit Revives Herceptin Underfill Claims Against Genentech
Hicks Law Firm
Hicks Law Firm
$90,125,000 judgment ($90,000,000 against the former officer under Section 1983 plus $125,000 against the City of Moore after the Governmental Tort Claims Act cap; $126,000,000 jury verdict) · She Was 18 and Driving to Take the ACT. An Off-Duty Moore Police Sergeant Doing Nearly 100 in a 50 Hit Her Broadside. A Federal Jury Returned $126 Million, and Oklahoma Law Let $90,125,000 of It Stand.
Laird Hammons Laird
Laird Hammons Laird
$90,125,000 judgment ($90,000,000 against the former officer under Section 1983 plus $125,000 against the City of Moore after the Governmental Tort Claims Act cap; $126,000,000 jury verdict) · She Was 18 and Driving to Take the ACT. An Off-Duty Moore Police Sergeant Doing Nearly 100 in a 50 Hit Her Broadside. A Federal Jury Returned $126 Million, and Oklahoma Law Let $90,125,000 of It Stand.
Abel Law Firm
Abel Law Firm
$15 million · Oklahoma Supreme Court Restores Abel Law Firm's $15 Million Crane Verdict and Strikes the State's Damages Cap