PROBATE PROCEEDINGS - BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
As of June 28th, 2021 the Register of Wills Office will continue scheduling appointments for all Probate proceedings.
To make an appointment with the
REGISTER OF WILLS call 724-852-5284
*ALL filings of Probate proceedings must be scheduled prior to arrival.
See Register of Wills Appointment Requirements HERE
or see in resources below.
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday through Friday
8:30am to 4:30pm
Closed on County Holidays
See
County Calendar for more information.
Please arrive before 4:00pm to ensure your business can be taken care of during business hours.
The Register and Recorder’s Office is the repository and record manager for all papers relating to wills and estates as well as all real estate transactions. These documents are part of Greene County's permanent records and must be protected from loss, theft or damage. It is also the responsibility of the office to provide efficient and timely service to the public while preserving the integrity of public records.
The Register of Wills Office is responsible for filing all papers in reference to the probate of wills and estates and all other related documents. The office also collects and processes Pennsylvania Inheritance Tax returns. The primary goal of the office is to serve all county residents, especially in times of grieving. For more Register of Wills information click
here.
The Recorder of Deeds Office records all documents pertaining to land and property transactions, including deeds, mortgages, leases, financing statements and rights of way. The office also keeps records of oaths of office for all county elected officials, notary publics, district justices, military discharges, mine subsidence maps and highway maps.
Copies of all documents are maintained and preserved for public use. These public records date back to 1796, when Greene County was formed out of Washington County.
To Learn more about Tammy Brookover, click
HERE
IMPORTANT NOTE:
The Register & Recorder's Office cannot change, add and/or remove a name from any existing and/or original deed. To have a name changed, added and/or removed, you must have a new deed prepared by an attorney.