It's taken four legislative sessions and many hours of negotiation among some of the biggest names in Oklahoma business, insurance and the claimants' bar, but all sides seem to agree that a compromise bill passed by the state House of Representatives this week is one they can live with.
The Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, historically a pro-employer organization, summed it up Tuesday:
“We believe it is a much better product now than when it began,” said Derek Sparks, government relations manager for the chamber. “We like the fact that a transition plan f...
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