Okla. Stat. tit. 30, § 30-3-311: Factors for declining jurisdiction

(a) A court of this state having jurisdiction under Section 8

of this act to appoint a guardian or issue a protective order may

decline to exercise its jurisdiction if it determines at any time

that a court of another state is a more appropriate forum.

(b) If a court of this state declines to exercise its

jurisdiction under subsection (a) of this section, it shall either

dismiss or stay the proceeding. The court may impose any condition

the court considers just and proper, including the condition that a

petition for the appointment of a guardian or issuance of a

protective order be filed promptly in another state.

(c) In determining whether it is an appropriate forum, the

court shall consider all relevant factors, including:

(1) Any expressed preference of the respondent;

(2) Whether abuse, neglect, or exploitation of the respondent

has occurred or is likely to occur and which state could best

protect the respondent from the abuse, neglect, or exploitation;

(3) The length of time the respondent was physically present in

or was a legal resident of this or another state;

(4) The distance of the respondent from the court in each

state;

(5) The financial circumstances of the respondent’s estate;

(6) The nature and location of the evidence;

(7) The ability of the court in each state to decide the issue

expeditiously and the procedures necessary to present evidence;

(8) The familiarity of the court of each state with the facts

and issues in the proceeding; and

(9) If an appointment were made, the court’s ability to monitor

the conduct of the guardian or conservator.