1001 Fifth Avenue
Huntington, West Virginia 25701
(304) 523-4819

 

 

All our forms are in .pdf format, so you'll need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view them. If you don't have this software on your computer, don't fret -- it's free! Click here to download your free copy of the Acrobat Reader.

Note: If you are using America Online or certain configurations of Internet Explorer and are having trouble viewing the .pdf files here (and elsewhere on the Web), you may need to reconfigure your Acrobat Reader to operate as "a helper application." Fortunately, it's not as complicated as it sounds. Read the information below. The configuration itself will take less than two minutes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

If you have trouble reading files with Acrobat...

Try making your Adobe Reader "a helper application."

If you are using America Online or Internet Explorer, your problem with reading .pdf files may be caused by a configuration setting between your browser and Acrobat Reader. Here are instructions to enable your browser to use Acrobat Reader as a helper application, which should alleviate the problem.

  1. Exit from AOL or Internet Explorer.
  2. Start Adobe Acrobat Reader.
  3. Go to Edit > Preferences > Options (Acrobat 5.0 or higher) or to File > Preferences > General (Acrobat 4.x).
  4. Uncheck or deselect the "Display PDF in Browser option" (Acrobat 5.0 or higher) or the "Web Browser Integration" option (Acrobat 4.x).
  5. Click OK.
  6. Exit from Acrobat.
  7. Restart AOL or Internet Explorer.

The next time you click on a link to a PDF file in AOL or Internet Explorer, a dialog box will prompt you to specify what to do with the file. If you select "Open this file from its current location," the browser will open the PDF file in a new Acrobat window. If you select "Save this file to disk," the browser will save the PDF file to your hard drive, from where you can open it later.