Keith McFall is veteran transactional attorney best known for his extensive experience in representing clients in complex business transactions, mergers and acquisitions, major real estate and development projects, and commercial financing. He is particularly regarded by clients for his approachable style, keen understanding of client concerns and needs, and the ability to develop effective legal solutions for both day-to-day and complex business challenges. Included among his clients are financial institutions, private equity funds, entrepreneurs, real estate developers, restaurant groups, privately-held and public companies, and three of the state’s professional sports teams.
Keith has played a key role in a significant number of high-profile commercial projects throughout Oklahoma. Notable projects include the leasing of the AT&T Bricktown Ballpark by the Oklahoma RedHawks; leasing of the Ford Center by the Oklahoma City Blazers; and involvement in negotiations with the Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority for the acquisition and redevelopment of the area known as Lower Bricktown, which was an important part of the overall development that gave rise to the transformation of Oklahoma City’s Bricktown district into a thriving entertainment destination.
Keith’s achievements in the areas of corporate/commercial law and banking law have earned him inclusion in Chambers USA Guide to America’s Leading Lawyers for Business, The Best Lawyers in America and Oklahoma Super Lawyers.
Keith is also an appointed member of the Oklahoma Governor's International Team, which assists and advises the Oklahoma Offices of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Oklahoma Legislature, Oklahoma Department of Commerce-International Trade and Investment Division with respect to international matters.
Prior to joining McAfee & Taft, Keith was a shareholder and director with Oklahoma City-based Phillips McFall McCaffrey McVay and Murrah, a corporate law firm he co-founded in 1986 and for which he served as managing director for 16 years.