Emilee graduated from the University of Tulsa School of Law with highest honors. During law school, Emilee served as the Native American Law Students Association President, the Public Interest Board Secretary, and as an articles editor for the Tulsa Law Review. Emilee also holds a Bachelor of Arts in psychology from Baylor University where she completed the Baylor Interdisciplinary Core program and graduated with honors. Before law school, Emilee worked at the Oklahoma Department of Human Services in child welfare as an investigator. During law school, Emilee volunteered with Tulsa County Court Appointed Special Advocates for children (CASA). Emilee is also a proud descendant of Sac and Fox, Cherokee, Muscogee (Creek), and Seneca ancestors.

Emilee is an involved member of the Tulsa County Bar Association and the Tulsa Title and Probate Lawyers Association.

When Emilee started Morris Ratcliff Law, PLLC (Tulsa Estate Planning Firm and Owasso Estate Planning Firm), she decided to focus on estate planning and asset protection because she saw how important it was to her own grandparents and great-grandparents. Additionally, she saw that clients in her community were not being truly heard by law firms and attorneys. When you work with us, we treat you like family. We do not have a one-size fits all approach. Rather, we uniquely tailor your estate plan to your needs, just like we would do for our own. We take a listen-based approach with our clients and give you the tools you need to protect your family for generations to come.

In her free time, Emilee loves nothing more than spending time with her husband, Justin, their daughter, their extended family, and their friends. Emilee also dabbles in amateur photography and running and is involved in her church as a youth group volunteer.

Awards and Honors

• G. William Rice Memorial Scholarship Recipient
• Hagar Prize
• William W. Means Professionalism Scholarship
• CALI Excellence for the Future Award in Secured Transactions

Publications

• Breaking the Cycle: Characteristics that Lead to the Termination of Cyclical Poverty
• ICWA Under Fire: How McGirt Could Make or Break Indian Child Welfare

Bar Licenses

• Oklahoma
• Arkansas
• Cherokee Nation
• Muscogee (Creek) Nation
• Tonkawa Tribal Court

Come see us today at one of our offices in Tulsa or Owasso.