Compare 3 attorneys and 3 law firms in Charleston , WV. Sort by highest rating and years of landlord, tenant and eviction experience.
Steven Broadwater
Charleston landlord, tenant and eviction attorney at Rose Law Office with 47 years experience300 Summers Street, Suite 1440, Charleston, WV 25301
Mark Kauffelt
Charleston landlord, tenant and eviction attorney at Kauffelt and Kauffelt with 45 years experience300 Capitol Street, Charleston, WV 25331
Matthew Kingery
Charleston landlord, tenant and eviction attorney at Dinsmore and Shohl with 24 years experience900 Lee Street, Suite 600, Charleston, WV 25301
Need help with a landlord or tenant issue?
Landlord tenant laws protect the rights of both tenants and landlords. An attorney will draft leases, structure rental agreements and enforce evictions. Landlord tenant laws, which vary significantly from city to city, protect tenants, prevent discrimination and limit the rights of landlords. If a landlord has discriminated against you or mistreated you, an attorney will work to enforce your rights. Likewise if you are a landlord your attorney is an important partner to protect your property rights and rental income.
Need an attorney in Charleston, WV?
Find the right attorney by reviewing and comparing our profiles of lawyers and their law firms, with details on each attorney and their colleague’s practice, experience, education, training, honors and fee structure. Carefully consider client reviews and recommendations from people just like you. If you have complex legal needs, a larger firm with multiple attorneys who can advise you in different areas may be the best fit. If your needs are more limited and very specific, consider a smaller firm. Speak with several Charleston landlord, tenant and eviction attorneys to find the one that is best for you.
Ask yourself the 3 C’s:
- Credentials ‐ How many cases has this attorney worked on similar to yours?
- Comfort ‐ Who are you most comfortable working with? Is the lawyer’s office nearby? How and how often will they get in touch with you?
- Cost ‐ Have expected costs and fees been clearly explained to you? It’s OK to ask for an estimate.