West Virginia Court Records Search by Name: WV Magistrate Court Records, WVPASS, Copies & Case Lookup
Use this guide to search West Virginia court records through official West Virginia Judiciary tools, with special focus on WV magistrate court records. Learn when to use Magistrate Case Record Search, when to use WVPASS for circuit court records, how to contact the correct county clerk for copies, and how to separate court records from criminal-history checks, jail records, probate records and federal PACER cases.
Public-Court-Records.us is independent. This website is not the West Virginia Judiciary, the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, Magistrate Case Record Search, WVPASS, any magistrate court, any circuit clerk, any family court, any municipal court, West Virginia State Police, PACER, a law firm, a government agency, a court-run portal or a Consumer Reporting Agency. This article is general court-record navigation information only.
Responsible-use warning: a matching name does not prove identity. A complaint, affidavit, warrant, citation, charge, arrest entry, filing, bond record, lawsuit or docket entry does not prove guilt or liability. Do not use this page for employment, housing, tenant, credit, insurance or other FCRA-regulated screening decisions.
Start with West Virginia Court Record Access, then choose Magistrate Courts or Circuit Courts
The official West Virginia Judiciary Court Record Access page splits statewide search into two main paths: circuit court records from all 55 counties and magistrate court case information from all 55 counties. For the keyword wv magistrate court records, the most important tool is the free Magistrate Case Record Search, but that system does not provide the actual court documents online.
Both the official circuit and magistrate record access routes cover all fifty-five West Virginia counties.
Magistrate Case Record Search can generate a list of up to thirty records per search.
Magistrate administrative rules list photocopies at twenty-five cents per page, subject to exceptions.
WVPASS was announced for public circuit court documents dating back to 1999, subject to public-access limits.
West Virginia court-record route finder
Select the kind of record you need. This tool runs in your browser and does not ask for names, case numbers, dates of birth, citation numbers, addresses or payment information.
Search by first name, last name or case number. The search can help identify the county and case, but magistrate court documents are not available online through the public search.
How to search WV magistrate court records by name
West Virginia’s official Magistrate Case Record Search is a free public search for magistrate court information. The Judiciary states that users can enter a first name, last name or case number, and the system can generate a list of up to 30 records. The online search helps you know which county to contact and what to ask for.
Choose Magistrate Courts to reach the statewide magistrate case search. Use courtswv.gov and mcrsearch.courtswv.gov, not commercial look-alike people-search pages.
Case number is usually safest. Name searches can produce false matches, spelling variations, duplicate names and records from counties you did not expect.
The search can show a list of up to 30 records. If the record does not appear, try a narrower spelling, case number, county clue or contact the county magistrate clerk.
Check the county, court level, party role, filing date, charge or claim, hearing entries, judgment or disposition before assuming a result belongs to a particular person.
The Judiciary states that court documents themselves are not available online through the magistrate record search.
Use Court Information by County to find the correct magistrate court clerk phone number and courthouse location. Ask for the exact record and current fee.
Which West Virginia court-record system or office should you use?
West Virginia court records, magistrate payments, circuit files, family court files, municipal tickets, probate records, criminal-history checks and federal cases are different systems. Use this table before searching.
| Need | Correct custodian or system | Best next step |
|---|---|---|
| WV magistrate court case information by name or case number | Magistrate Case Record Search | Search first or last name or case number, then identify the county where the case was filed. |
| Magistrate court document copy | Magistrate court clerk in the filing county | Call or visit the county magistrate clerk. Online magistrate search does not provide documents. |
| Small claim, civil case up to magistrate jurisdiction, misdemeanor or preliminary felony matter | Magistrate Court | Use magistrate search to locate the case, then contact the county magistrate clerk for copies, court dates or payment questions. |
| Circuit civil, felony, equity, extraordinary writ, appeal from magistrate or municipal court | WVPASS / county circuit clerk | Use Court Record Access and WVPASS for public circuit records. Contact the circuit clerk for official copies or records not available online. |
| Divorce, custody, paternity, support, grandparent visitation, name change or family support record | Family Court / circuit clerk, subject to family court confidentiality rules | Use county court contacts and understand that orders and indices may be public, while the file contents are generally confidential. |
| Municipal ordinance, city ticket or city court matter | Municipal court named on the citation or notice | Use the city court or municipal clerk first. Circuit courts hear appeals from municipal courts, but the original ticket may be municipal. |
| Magistrate court fines, costs or criminal case payment | Magistrate Court Payment System | You must have a Case ID, Citation ID or Payment Plan ID. Contact the magistrate clerk if you do not know those numbers. |
| Probate, estate, will, personal representative or county commission matter | County clerk / county commission probate route | Do not assume probate is in magistrate search. Use the county clerk or county commission unless there is a related circuit appeal or lawsuit. |
| Official West Virginia criminal-history background check | West Virginia State Police Criminal Records / CIB / IdentoGO route | Use WVSP criminal records instructions. A magistrate case search is not a background-check report. |
| State appeal | Supreme Court of Appeals / Intermediate Court of Appeals / appellate clerk | Use current dockets, opinions and appellate clerk resources. Use the trial court clerk for the underlying trial-court file. |
| Federal district, federal appellate or bankruptcy case | PACER / federal district or bankruptcy court | Use PACER and the federal court where the case was filed. WV magistrate and WVPASS searches do not contain federal cases. |
West Virginia court record copy fees: magistrate, circuit and WVPASS
Fees depend on court level and delivery method. Magistrate copies, circuit clerk office copies and WVPASS downloads are not the same fee route. Always confirm the current total, postage, certification, authentication and payment method with the county clerk or official system before ordering.
| Record or service | Published detail | Practical note |
|---|---|---|
| Magistrate court photocopies | $0.25 per page under Administrative Rules for Magistrate Courts, except for parties authorized to receive services without cost. | Call or visit the county magistrate court clerk because documents are not available through MCRSearch. |
| Circuit clerk paper copies | West Virginia circuit clerk fee materials and statute list $1.00 per page for photocopies made by the circuit clerk. | Use this when the circuit clerk must print or produce a copy outside WVPASS. |
| WVPASS public user document download | WVPASS launch materials list a $0.25 per-page charge plus a nominal credit/debit card processing fee for regular public users to download documents. | Registration is free. Sealed filings and juvenile cases are not available through WVPASS. |
| Magistrate payment portal | The Magistrate Court Payment System says the WV.gov price includes $2 per payment. | The payment portal is for costs, fines and fees related to magistrate criminal matters and requires an ID number. |
| Family court forms duplicated by circuit clerk | Family court rules state duplication fees for approved forms may not exceed $0.10 per page or $10 total. | This is a form-duplication rule, not a general public access rule for confidential family court file contents. |
| Public record reproduction under trial court rules | Trial Court Rule 10.04 allows courts or clerks to charge a fee reasonably calculated to cover the actual cost of reproducing or making records available. | For unusual formats, large requests or electronic media, ask the custodian for a quote first. |
West Virginia court copy cost estimator
This calculator is only a planning aid based on published fee information. The clerk’s current quote or official system checkout controls the actual cost.
Official West Virginia court-record links with next steps
Every important link below includes what to do after opening it. Use official court and agency sites when you need the real court record, copy, payment route, appellate docket, criminal-history check or federal record.
Use this official landing page to choose circuit court records or magistrate court case information.
- After opening this link, choose Circuit Courts for WVPASS circuit records.
- Choose Magistrate Courts for statewide magistrate case information.
- Use the county contact page if you need a clerk phone number.
- Use the court where the case was filed to validate important results.
Use this page to understand what the magistrate search can and cannot do.
- After opening this link, read the search explanation first.
- Note that first name, last name or case number can be used.
- Remember the system generates up to 30 records.
- Remember documents themselves are not available online.
- Use the county magistrate clerk for copies.
Use this direct official search for West Virginia magistrate court case information.
- After opening this link, complete any required security or CAPTCHA step.
- Search by first name, last name or case number.
- Compare county, court, case number, filing date and disposition.
- Do not treat the search result as a complete civil or criminal history.
- Contact the court clerk where the case was filed to validate information.
Use this for circuit clerk, magistrate clerk, family court and county-specific court contact information.
- After opening this link, select the county where the case was filed.
- Find the magistrate court clerk phone number for magistrate copies.
- Find the circuit clerk for circuit and family court file questions.
- Check courthouse address before visiting.
- Ask the clerk about current fees and access limits.
Use this for magistrate court jurisdiction and statewide magistrate information.
- After opening this link, review what magistrates handle.
- Use the county map for magistrate contact information.
- Remember magistrate courts handle civil cases up to the stated amount and misdemeanor matters.
- Use circuit court for appeals from magistrate court.
Use this only for eligible magistrate court costs, fines and fees related to criminal matters.
- After opening this link, read the “Please Read First” section.
- Use Case ID, Citation ID or Payment Plan ID.
- Contact the magistrate clerk if you do not know the ID number.
- Review the WV.gov payment price before paying.
- Do not pay unless you understand the legal consequence of payment.
Use this for official West Virginia magistrate court forms, including appeal-process information.
- After opening this link, choose the form category that matches your issue.
- Use official forms instead of copied templates from third-party sites.
- Check whether the form is for civil, criminal, appeal or miscellaneous use.
- Ask the magistrate clerk about filing and service requirements.
Use this for rules governing magistrate records, copies, retention and courtroom procedures.
- After opening this link, review Rule 11 for photocopy costs.
- Review retention rules if asking about older magistrate records.
- Remember burdensome copy requests may be denied or delayed.
- Use the clerk for practical request instructions.
Use this to understand circuit court jurisdiction and appeals from magistrate or municipal courts.
- After opening this link, confirm whether your case is circuit court rather than magistrate court.
- Use WVPASS for public circuit court record searching.
- Use the county circuit clerk for copies or restricted-file questions.
- Use appellate resources if the circuit decision was appealed.
Use WVPASS for public circuit court records from all West Virginia counties.
- After opening this link, register or sign in if the system requires it.
- Search by party name, case number or other available criteria.
- Review whether the record is public and downloadable.
- Expect a per-page download charge for regular public users.
- Contact the circuit clerk if the record is sealed, juvenile, missing or unclear.
Use this to understand family court case types such as divorce, custody, paternity and support.
- After opening this link, confirm the matter is a family court case.
- Use the circuit clerk for filed orders and file questions.
- Review confidentiality rules before requesting documents.
- Do not expect ordinary public access to full family court files.
Use this for family court record confidentiality, recordings, transcript and access rules.
- After opening this link, review Rule 5 for recordings and fees.
- Review Rule 6 for court-file confidentiality.
- Remember orders and indices are treated differently from file contents.
- Use a court order or authorized status when required for file access.
Use this for public access, clerk custody, file removal, FOIA and court-record handling rules.
- After opening this link, review Rule 10 on filing and access to court files.
- Use the custodian that retains the record for public-record requests.
- Ask for copies in the format held when available.
- Expect cost-based reproduction charges where allowed.
Use this for current and archived Supreme Court of Appeals docket information.
- After opening this link, search by case number or party name where available.
- Use current docket, archived docket and opinion pages as needed.
- Use the appellate Clerk’s Office for public appellate filings not posted online.
- Use the trial court clerk for the underlying trial-court record.
Use this for Intermediate Court of Appeals docket and brief access where posted.
- After opening this link, search by case number, year or case-related information.
- Click case numbers when briefs are available.
- Use ICA opinions and order lists when needed.
- Use the circuit clerk for the lower-court file.
Use this for official West Virginia criminal-record checks and expungement-related criminal-record instructions.
- After opening this link, review criminal record check instructions.
- Use IdentoGO scheduling when directed by WVSP.
- Do not treat court search results as an official criminal-history report.
- Use the WVSP challenge or correction process for criminal-history errors.
Use this for federal district court information in the Northern District of West Virginia.
- After opening this link, confirm the case is federal, not state magistrate or circuit court.
- Use PACER for federal dockets and documents.
- Check federal courthouse and transcript instructions if visiting.
- Use state court tools only for West Virginia state court cases.
Use PACER for federal district, bankruptcy and federal appellate cases.
- After opening this link, use Case Locator if you do not know the federal court.
- Search the individual federal court if you know the district or bankruptcy court.
- Review PACER pricing before opening documents.
- Do not use MCRSearch or WVPASS for federal bankruptcy records.
Why the filing county matters for WV magistrate court records
The statewide magistrate search helps you identify the case and the county, but copies are handled locally. The West Virginia Judiciary instructs users to call or visit the magistrate court clerk in the county where the case is filed to obtain copies of specific magistrate court records.
Use this office for magistrate court records, copies, case-number help, payment ID help and court-date questions for a magistrate case filed in that county.
Use this office for circuit court files, WVPASS issues that need local validation, family court filings, family orders, appeals from magistrate or municipal courts, and certified copies.
Use this route for many probate, estate, land, deed, marriage and county commission records. These are not ordinary magistrate court case records.
West Virginia court-type guide for common search needs
Choosing the correct court level is the biggest time-saver. Magistrate records, circuit records, family records, municipal records and appellate records have different access routes.
Magistrate courts are limited-jurisdiction courts. They handle many small claims, misdemeanors, preliminary felony examinations, warrants, bail, costs, fines and emergency protective orders. Circuit courts hear appeals of magistrate court cases.
Circuit courts are West Virginia’s general jurisdiction trial courts of record. They handle felonies, major civil cases, equity matters, extraordinary writs, certain misdemeanors and appeals from magistrate and municipal courts.
Family courts handle divorce, annulment, separate maintenance, paternity, grandparent visitation, name change, infant guardianship, child custody and family support proceedings, except child abuse and neglect proceedings.
Municipal courts handle city ordinance and local ticket matters created by municipalities. Appeals may route to circuit court, but the original city case may remain with the municipal court.
State appellate records can involve the Supreme Court of Appeals or Intermediate Court of Appeals. Use appellate dockets, opinions and the appellate Clerk’s Office for appellate records.
Federal civil, criminal and bankruptcy cases are searched through PACER and federal district or bankruptcy courts, not through WV magistrate search or WVPASS.
How to avoid false matches when searching WV court records by name
Name searching is useful, but West Virginia has 55 counties, multiple court levels and many people with similar names. Treat name search as a lead, not proof.
- Full name, middle initial, suffix and known spelling variations.
- County where the case was filed.
- Court level: magistrate, circuit, family, municipal, appellate or federal.
- Case number, citation number or payment plan ID when available.
- Party role, such as plaintiff, defendant, petitioner, respondent, appellant or appellee.
- Charge, claim, civil amount, hearing entries, judgment, dismissal, plea or final disposition.
- A search result is not a complete civil or criminal history.
- A complaint or affidavit is not proof that allegations are true.
- A charge or warrant entry is not the same as a conviction.
- A magistrate payment record is not always a final disposition.
- A family court index may not mean the file contents are public.
- Sealed, juvenile, expunged and confidential records must not be bypassed.
How to request West Virginia court record copies
The best copy request is specific. Ask for the exact magistrate judgment, complaint, civil order, criminal disposition, circuit order, family court order, appellate brief, mandate, docket sheet or other document you need.
Use MCRSearch for magistrate cases and WVPASS for circuit records. Case number and county are the two most useful details for a clerk.
Use the magistrate clerk for magistrate records, the circuit clerk for circuit and family-file records, the appellate clerk for appellate filings and PACER for federal documents.
Examples include final judgment, dismissal, sentencing order, warrant return, complaint, docket sheet, family order, appeal order, mandate or certified disposition.
A screenshot or search-result printout is not the same as an official certified court copy.
Family court file contents, juvenile records, sealed records, domestic violence records involving minors and certain protected information may require authorization or court order.
Ask the clerk for the current fee, postage, payment method, processing time and whether the record can be emailed, mailed, picked up or inspected in person.
Why a West Virginia court record may not appear online
“Not found online” does not always mean no record exists. The case may be in the wrong court level, wrong county, municipal court, family court, probate route, state appellate court, federal court or criminal-history system. It may also be sealed, juvenile, expunged, confidential, too new, archived, under another name or unavailable through public remote access.
- Wrong spelling, initials, suffix or business name.
- Wrong county selected or no county known.
- Searching MCRSearch when the case is circuit court.
- Searching WVPASS when the case is magistrate court.
- Searching state court when the case is federal.
- Searching court records when you need WVSP, jail, probate, deed or municipal records.
- Magistrate documents are not provided online through MCRSearch.
- Sealed filings and juvenile cases are not available through WVPASS.
- Family court file contents are generally confidential.
- Juvenile proceedings and child abuse/neglect records have public-access limits.
- Domestic violence records involving a minor child may be confidential in some circumstances.
- Unserved warrant information and sensitive identifiers may be protected.
Magistrate court payments, citations and payment-plan IDs
The Magistrate Court Payment System is separate from Magistrate Case Record Search. It is for online credit card payments for costs, fines and fees related to magistrate court criminal matters. The system requires a Case ID number, Citation ID number or Payment Plan ID number.
If you do not have a Case ID, Citation ID or Payment Plan ID, the payment system instructs you to contact the Magistrate Court Clerk’s Office in the county where the case was filed.
Paying a citation, cost or fine may affect case status, obligations, deadlines or rights. Contact the clerk or attorney if you are unsure what a payment means.
The payment system states that the WV.gov price includes $2 per payment. Review the checkout total before submitting card information.
Use MCRSearch to locate case information. Use the payment system to pay eligible costs, fines or fees when you already have the required ID.
A city ordinance or municipal court ticket may be handled by a municipal court, not the magistrate payment system. Read the citation carefully.
For questions about balances, due dates, case status or ID numbers, contact the magistrate court clerk in the filing county.
Family court, juvenile and domestic violence record access is different
Do not treat family court, juvenile and domestic violence records like ordinary magistrate civil case results. West Virginia rules place special limits on these records.
Family court rules state that all orders and indices are public records, but the file contents are treated differently.
Pleadings, recordings, exhibits, transcripts and other family court file documents are confidential and generally available only to authorized people.
Family court proceedings are not open to the public. Do not assume a family hearing can be recorded, photographed or shared.
Juvenile records are not ordinary public records. Access may be limited to authorized agencies, parties, attorneys or people with a court order.
Domestic violence records may include sensitive information and special confidentiality rules, especially when a minor child is involved.
Family court filings are generally filed with the circuit clerk. Ask the circuit clerk what can be inspected, copied or certified under current rules.
Common terms you may see in West Virginia court records
Court portals often use short legal terms. Use these plain-English explanations as a starting point, but rely on the official order, judgment or certified disposition before making any conclusion.
The person or entity that started a civil, family, protective order, probate-related or other court request. This does not mean the claim has been proven.
The person or entity responding to a civil claim, criminal charge, protective order or petition. A listed defendant is not automatically liable or guilty.
A sworn statement or charging document can start a case, but it is not the same as a conviction, judgment or final finding.
A magistrate court proceeding in some felony matters before the case moves further. It is not a final felony trial disposition.
The result or status of a case or charge. Verify the final order, dismissal, plea, sentence, judgment or certified disposition before relying on it.
An official copy issued by the proper clerk. It is different from a screenshot, search-result printout or downloaded unofficial copy.
West Virginia appeals, federal court records and bankruptcy records
Appeals and federal cases are separate from ordinary WV magistrate court record searches. If a magistrate court case was appealed, the circuit court record may be important. If a circuit court case was appealed, use the appropriate West Virginia appellate court resources.
West Virginia has the Supreme Court of Appeals and the Intermediate Court of Appeals. Circuit court appeals in criminal, juvenile, abuse and neglect, and domestic violence cases go to the Supreme Court, while circuit court civil appeals generally go to the Intermediate Court of Appeals. Use appellate dockets and the appellate Clerk’s Office for appellate records.
- Use the appellate case number when available.
- Compare the lower court and lower-court case number.
- Use the county clerk for the underlying magistrate or circuit file.
- Use appellate opinions and order lists for posted decisions.
Federal civil, criminal and bankruptcy records are not stored in WV magistrate search or WVPASS. Use PACER, the Northern District of West Virginia, the Southern District of West Virginia, the federal bankruptcy court or the Fourth Circuit for federal appellate matters.
- Use PACER Case Locator if you do not know the federal court.
- Search the individual federal court when you know the district or bankruptcy court.
- Use the federal clerk for archived federal records or certified federal copies.
- Review PACER pricing before opening federal documents.
WV magistrate court records are not the same as jail, police, probate, deed or background-check records
Search results often mix different public-record categories. Use the right custodian so you do not waste time or misuse a record.
| Record needed | Use this office or system | Do not confuse it with |
|---|---|---|
| Magistrate court case, small claim, misdemeanor, warrant entry, preliminary felony event or magistrate disposition | Magistrate Case Record Search and the county magistrate court clerk | Circuit court file, jail roster or background-check report. |
| Circuit court felony, major civil case, appeal from magistrate or municipal court, or circuit judgment | WVPASS and the county circuit clerk | Magistrate search result or municipal court ticket. |
| Family court order or divorce/custody file access | Family court and county circuit clerk, subject to confidentiality rules | Ordinary public civil case files. |
| City ordinance or municipal citation | Municipal court named on the citation | State magistrate case unless your notice says magistrate court. |
| Current jail custody, arrest report or police incident report | County sheriff, jail or law enforcement agency | Final court disposition or conviction. |
| Official criminal-history background check | West Virginia State Police Criminal Records / CIB | MCRSearch, WVPASS or a docket screenshot. |
| Probate, estate, will, deed, mortgage, lien, marriage or county record | County clerk / county commission or record room | Magistrate court case records. |
| Federal district, federal appellate or bankruptcy case | PACER and federal court | West Virginia state court records. |
Use West Virginia court records carefully and lawfully
- A name match may belong to a different person.
- Online data may be incomplete, delayed, redacted or summary-only.
- A docket entry can be changed by a later court order.
- A complaint, charge, affidavit, warrant entry or arrest is not a conviction.
- Certified copies must come from the proper clerk, not a screenshot.
- Do not harass, threaten, shame or stalk people using court records.
- Do not republish unnecessary personal information.
- Do not bypass sealed, juvenile, expunged, family-court confidential or protected-record limits.
- Do not treat this article as legal advice.
- Do not use this page as an FCRA screening product.
Frequently asked questions about WV magistrate court records and West Virginia court records
How do I search WV magistrate court records by name?
Use the official West Virginia Magistrate Case Record Search at mcrsearch.courtswv.gov. The West Virginia Judiciary says a user can enter a first name, last name or case number, and the system can generate a list of up to 30 records.
Is the West Virginia Magistrate Case Record Search free?
Yes. The West Virginia Judiciary describes the magistrate record search as a free system for online magistrate court information from all fifty-five counties statewide.
Can I download WV magistrate court documents online?
No. The West Virginia Judiciary states that court documents themselves are not available online through the magistrate record search. To obtain copies, call or visit the magistrate court clerk in the county where the case was filed.
What kinds of cases do West Virginia magistrate courts handle?
West Virginia magistrate courts are limited-jurisdiction courts. They handle civil cases where the amount in dispute is not more than $20,000, hear misdemeanor cases, conduct preliminary examinations in felony cases, issue and record affidavits, complaints, arrest warrants and search warrants, set bail and issue emergency protective orders.
How much do WV magistrate court record copies cost?
Administrative Rules for the Magistrate Courts state that, except for parties authorized to receive services without cost, the magistrate court clerk charges 25 cents per page for photocopies of magistrate court records. Ask the county magistrate clerk for the current total, postage and payment method.
How do I search West Virginia circuit court records?
Use the West Virginia Court Record Access page and choose Circuit Courts, or use WVPASS. WVPASS provides online access to public circuit court records from all 55 counties, with free registration and a per-page document download charge for regular public users.
Are West Virginia family court files public?
Family court access is limited. West Virginia family court rules state that orders and indices are public records, but pleadings, recordings, exhibits, transcripts and other documents in the file are confidential and generally available only to parties, attorneys of record, authorized designees and certain people with standing.
Why might a West Virginia court record not appear online?
A record may be in the wrong court level, under another name, too new, archived, sealed, juvenile, family-court confidential, domestic-violence restricted, filed in municipal court, filed in probate or county commission records, or stored in a federal PACER system. Online systems also warn that records may not be complete civil or criminal histories.
Is a WV magistrate record search the same as a criminal background check?
No. A magistrate case search is a court-case lookup, not an official West Virginia criminal-history background check. West Virginia State Police Criminal Records handles official criminal record checks and fingerprint-based background check routes.
Can I use this page as a background check or tenant-screening report?
No. Public-Court-Records.us is an independent educational guide and is not a Consumer Reporting Agency. Do not use this page for employment, housing, tenant, credit, insurance or other FCRA-regulated screening decisions.
Editorial verification notes
Official-source review for this guide included West Virginia Judiciary Court Record Access, Magistrate Record Search, Magistrate Case Record Search, Magistrate Courts, Magistrate Court Payment System, Magistrate Court Forms, Administrative Rules for Magistrate Courts, Court Information by County, Circuit Courts, WVPASS launch materials, Family Courts, Rules of Practice and Procedure for Family Court, West Virginia Trial Court Rules, Supreme Court of Appeals docket and opinions resources, Intermediate Court of Appeals docket and opinions resources, Office of the Clerk, West Virginia State Police Criminal Records, Northern District of West Virginia, Southern District of West Virginia, federal bankruptcy and PACER resources. Review date: September 2, 2026.