Probate attorney listings for Pennsylvania by county. Each names the attorney and gives the firm’s own phone and website; you contact them directly. Listings are advertising. Settled Estate is not a law firm and does not refer, match, or recommend any attorney.
13 listings across 13 of 67 counties.
Allegheny County
Pittsburgh Estate Law, P.C.
Listing
Nora Curley Peace · Glenshaw, Allegheny County
Estate planning, probate and elder law boutique serving Allegheny County families from Glenshaw.
Eligibility checked 2026-09-15: an active, relevant practice in good standing. That is a check, not an endorsement.
Listed from public bar records. The firm has not yet confirmed this listing.
Counties with no listing yet54 of 67 counties
Adams County
Armstrong County
Beaver County
Bedford County
Blair County
Bradford County
Butler County
Cambria County
Cameron County
Carbon County
Centre County
Clarion County
Clearfield County
Clinton County
Columbia County
Crawford County
Cumberland County
Delaware County
Elk County
Fayette County
Forest County
Franklin County
Fulton County
Greene County
Huntingdon County
Indiana County
Jefferson County
Juniata County
Lackawanna County
Lawrence County
Lebanon County
Lycoming County
McKean County
Mercer County
Mifflin County
Monroe County
Montour County
Northampton County
Northumberland County
Perry County
Pike County
Potter County
Schuylkill County
Snyder County
Somerset County
Sullivan County
Susquehanna County
Tioga County
Union County
Venango County
Warren County
Washington County
Wayne County
Wyoming County
Do you need an attorney for probate in Pennsylvania?No lawyer required
Pennsylvania permits a personal representative to proceed pro se. The York County Register of Wills states it directly: 'If you choose to not consult an attorney to represent you through Estate Administration, you may file Pro Se (on one's own behalf) to be named personal representative', and publishes three pro-se filing packets plus the REV-1500 inheritance tax form.
Filing pro se is accepted at the Register of Wills; the PA inheritance tax return (REV-1500) is part of the job either way, and estates with real property or disputes are where counsel pays for itself.
Governing authority: No attorney requirement in the PEF Code (20 Pa.C.S.); Registers of Wills accept pro se filings and publish packets for them. Verified August 22, 2026.
Probate attorney fees in PennsylvaniaNo statutory schedule; a straightforward estate is estimated at $3,000 to $7,750
Pennsylvania has no statutory attorney-fee schedule for an ordinary estate; firms bill by the hour, a flat fee, or a percentage they set themselves. The $3,000 to $7,750 figure is a Settled Estate estimate built from a stated hours band and the state's average attorney hourly rate, not a quote; a contested estate or one with real property runs higher.
Attorneys: one listing per county, free while the directory fills, after an eligibility check (an active, relevant practice in good standing; a check, not an endorsement). Send the firm name, the attorney’s name, the counties you serve, one sentence on the practice, and the phone and website families should use to [email protected]. A link back is welcome and never a condition.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Settled Estate recommend the attorneys listed for Pennsylvania?
No. Every listing is advertising placed by the firm. Settled Estate is not a law firm and does not refer, match or endorse any attorney. A listing means the firm passed an eligibility check for an active, relevant practice in good standing, nothing more. Read the firm's own site and call them yourself before you decide.
How does a firm get listed here?
Write to [email protected] with the firm name, the attorney's name, the counties served, one sentence on the practice, and the phone and website families should use. One listing per county, free while the directory fills. A reciprocal link is welcome and never a condition.
Information current as of 2026-09-11
Settled Estate is not a law firm, and this content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Probate laws and procedures in your state can change. Consult with a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation. Full disclaimer.
More Pennsylvania Resources
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