Upon any motion (other than for a judgment for money), or upon any interlocutory order or proceeding, the court may give or refuse costs, at its discretion, unless it be otherwise provided. It may, when a demurrer is sustained to a plea in abatement, give judgment for the plaintiff for his full costs to the time of sustaining it; and when any other part of the proceedings is adjudged insufficient, it may order all costs occasioned by such insufficiency to be paid by him who committed the fault.
W. Va. Code § 59-2-4
Costs on motions and interlocutory proceedings
Applied in 1 court decision — leading case 183 W. Va. 319 - Trumka v. Ashworth (1990)
Most recently applied in 183 W. Va. 319 - Trumka v. Ashworth (July 1990)
Official source: West Virginia Legislature. Reproduced from public-domain West Virginia statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.