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The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.

Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC

325 Eighth Street

Huntington, WV 25701-2225

Phone (304) 523-2100

Toll Free (866) 617-4736

An image of two people shaking hands and the word “insurance” in red with other related terms, representing how an estate planning attorney from Jenkins Fenstermaker may include long-term care partnership programs as part of your comprehensive estate plan in WV, KY, and OH.

Elder Care Insurance and Long-Term Care Partnership Programs

By Anna Melissa Price Of Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC on 02/12/2019

Long-term care insurance can ease the burdens of aging by covering the cost of services-such as nursing home or in-home daily living care-not typically covered under Medicare and other health insurance plans. While this coverage can be expensive, there are multiple options to consider, and long-term care partnership programs in many states, including West Virginia (WV), Kentucky (KY), and Ohio (OH), seek to make long-term coverage more affordable and attractive to wider groups of people.

This blog is the second in a series of six. The first blog of the series presented a general overview of how to pay for long-term care in WV, KY, and OH . This piece will focus on tristate and WV long-term care insurance policies and the place for that coverage in an overall estate plan.


Image of U.S. Supreme Court, which approved changes to four federal rules of civil procedure in 2018; find out how federal court rule changes affect litigants in WV, KY, and OH by contacting Jenkins Fenstermaker litigation attorneys.

Federal Court Rule Changes Affect Litigants Beginning December 1, 2018

By Jenkins Fenstermaker PLLC Of Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC on 02/07/2019

The U.S. Supreme Court approved changes to four of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure: Rule 5, Rule 23, Rule 62, and Rule 65.1. These rule changes apply to pending and future cases in federal courts. Learn what each amendment entails, the reasons for the amendment, and how these federal court rule changes affect litigants.


A close-up image of the hands of an older man holding a walking stick, representing the need for elder care planning in WV, KY, and OH and how an experienced attorney for long-term care planning can help.

Elder Care Planning in WV, OH, and KY: How to Pay for Long-Term Care

By Anna Melissa Price Of Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC on 02/05/2019

Sixty percent of Americans live with chronic disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). In West Virginia (WV), Ohio (OH), and Kentucky (KY), rates of chronic disease are often even higher than national averages. When individuals and families think about estate and elder care planning in WV, OH, and KY, the long-term care costs that result from chronic diseases must be considered.


Image of a man jackhammering on a road construction crew, creating respirable dust, representing the type of activities regulated by OSHA to minimize worker exposure to crystalline silica and construction site standards that Jenkins Fenstermaker’s attorneys can help you understand.

Crystalline Silica and Construction—Are You OSHA Compliant?

By Jenkins Fenstermaker PLLC Of Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC on 01/24/2019

After 45 years without a change, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) recently issued a standard lowering the acceptable exposure levels for crystalline silica and construction and placing new burdens on the construction industry. Compliance with the new silica standard is multi-faceted and necessary to help businesses meet OSHA's requirements as well as respond to any allegations of failure to comply.


Image of a couple holding hands who have lost a loved one, representing how Jenkins Fenstermaker attorneys can help them prepare for probate of a will in WV.

How to Prepare for Probate of a Will in WV

By Anna Melissa Price Of Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC on 01/03/2019

Losing a loved one is one of the hardest events we deal with in life. A death can take a toll emotionally, mentally, financially, and physically on those left behind, whether in West Virginia (WV) or any other state. The last thing anyone wants to think about are legal issues that comes after death. Knowing how to prepare for probate of a will in WV can help make the process easier for the entire family.


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