Pennsylvania Appeal From Register of Wills is a legal process available to parties who wish to appeal a decision or action taken by the Register of Wills in a Pennsylvania probate or inheritance matter. This process allows parties to challenge an action taken by the Register of Wills, such as the denial of a will, the appointment of an executor or administrator, or the admission of a will to probate. There are two types of Pennsylvania Appeals From Register of Wills: a direct appeal and a petition for review. In a direct appeal, the appeal is made directly to the Orphans’ Court, while in a petition for review, the appeal is made to the Superior Court. In either case, the appealing party must file an appeal petition outlining the grounds of the appeal and provide relevant evidence. The Orphans’ Court or Superior Court will hear the arguments of both parties and determine whether the action taken by the Register of Wills was appropriate.