Frank Hill is a veteran attorney with substantial experience and expertise in all aspects of business transactions and real estate law, including acquisitions, sales, exchanges and other dispositions, construction and commercial development, federal income tax planning, state and local taxation and government business incentives.
His practice also includes extensive representation of a variety of tax-exempt organizations, including colleges and universities and private foundations.
His achievements have earned him recognition in Who’s Who in Real Estate, Chambers USA Guide to America’s Leading Lawyers for Business, The Best Lawyers in America (corporate law; economic development law; land use and zoning law; mergers and acquisitions law; real estate law) and Oklahoma Super Lawyers, which named him to its list of “Top 10 Oklahoma Lawyers” in 2008 and “Top 50 Oklahoma Lawyers” for eight consecutive years. Best Lawyers also named “Real Estate Lawyer of the Year” in Oklahoma City for 2010, an honor only given to a single lawyer in each legal practice specialty in each community.
Frank is also a Fellow of the American College of Real Estate Lawyers, the nation’s premier organization of real estate attorneys.
Active in the professional community, Frank is a frequent lecturer at workshops and seminars sponsored by the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University, and the Oklahoma Bar Association. As a community leader, his contributions include serving on the boards of numerous civic and charitable organizations, most notably as past chairman of the board of trustees of both the Oklahoma City Museum of Art and Oklahoma City National Memorial Foundation. He also played significant roles in the establishment of the National Memorial and Museum and in the construction of the Museum of Art. In 2015, Frank was presented with the prestigious Dean A. McGee Award by Downtown Oklahoma City, Inc. for his lifetime of contributions dedicated to helping build downtown Oklahoma City’s cultural and economic foundations.
Following law school, Frank served as a captain in the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps.
