Can You Avoid Probate on Your House in West Virginia? How Transfer-on-Death Deeds Work
Can you leave your West Virginia home to your children without probate? A transfer-on-death deed may allow your house to pass directly to a designated beneficiary while you maintain ownership and control during your lifetime. Learn how West Virginia transfer-on-death deeds work, what makes them valid, and when a will or living trust may be a better option.
When Should You Update Your Power of Attorney in West Virginia? Seven Changes That Matter
An old West Virginia power of attorney may still be valid, but it may no longer meet your needs. Learn seven situations that should prompt a review, including divorce, incapacity concerns, changing assets, and unavailable agents.
What Happens to a House When Someone Dies in West Virginia?
A house can become the most complicated part of a West Virginia probate estate. Learn what happens to real estate after death, when an executor can sell property, how estate debts affect the house, and what heirs should do before transferring or selling inherited real estate.
New Legal Resources for Pennsylvania, West Virginia & Ohio
Looking for legal help in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, or Ohio? Explore The Skeen Firm’s expanded resources for divorce and family law, business litigation, estate planning and probate, DUI and criminal defense, bankruptcy, legal fees, and local attorney services across PA, WV, and OH.