West Virginia Statutes

§ 36-1-2 — Power of attorney to execute deed of land; necessity of writing

West Virginia § 36-1-2

JurisdictionWest Virginia

Ch. 36ESTATES AND PROPERTY

Art. 1CREATION OF ESTATES GENERALLY

This text of West Virginia § 36-1-2 (Power of attorney to execute deed of land; necessity of writing) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering West Virginia primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

W. Va. Code § 36-1-2 (2026).

Text

No power of attorney to execute a deed of land for another person shall be valid, unless it be in writing signed by the person on whose behalf such deed is to be made.

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Nearby Sections

15

§ 36-1-1

Creation of estates; necessity of deed or will

§ 36-1-10

Operation of conveyance in excess of actual interest

§ 36-1-11

Fee simple may be created without words of limitation

§ 36-1-12

§ 36-1-13

Limitations contingent upon death

§ 36-1-14

Rule in Shelley's Case abolished

§ 36-1-14a

Doctrine of worthier title and rule that grantor cannot create a limitation in his own heirs or next of kin abolished

§ 36-1-15

Contingent remainder; validity; indestructibility

§ 36-1-16

Interest in property coupled with power of disposal

§ 36-1-17

Repealed. Acts, 2011 Reg. Sess., Ch. 66

§ 36-1-18

Repealed. Acts, 2011 Reg. Sess., Ch. 66

§ 36-1-19

Joint tenancy; tenancy by entireties; survivorship

§ 36-1-2

Power of attorney to execute deed of land; necessity of writing

§ 36-1-20

When survivorship preserved

§ 36-1-20a

Elimination of need for straw party in creating joint tenancy with right of survivorship

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Bluebook (online)

West Virginia § 36-1-2, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/statute/wv/36/36-1-2.