631-727-2180 ext 278
mtheobalt@suffolklaw.com
May Theobalt concentrates her practice in estate planning, probate, and trust administration. She is adept at drafting wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and other estate planning documents, as well as preparing probate court filings for a wide variety of clients and situations. She prides herself on promptly responding to clients and simplifying what is often a complicated and trying process for those planning their estates or navigating probate.
Ms. Theobalt is admitted to practice law in the State of New York and is a member of the New York State and Suffolk County Bar Associations. She graduated from the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University with cum laude and dean’s list honors. While in law school, she interned with two general practice law firms on Long Island where she gained experience in multiple practice areas, including litigation, real estate, and commercial disputes.
Ms. Theobalt began her tenure at Twomey Latham while still in law school as a Summer Associate in the Trust and Estates department.
In addition, Ms. Theobalt earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from New York University. She also completed a Master of Science in Marketing Management at the University of Westminster in London, United Kingdom.
In her free time, Ms. Theobalt enjoys exercising, spending time with her family, and exploring Long Island’s many beaches and walking trails.
Education
- New York University, B.A.
- Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, J.D., cum laude
- University of Westminster, London, United Kingdom, M.S.
Professional and Civic Associations
- Member, New York State Bar Association
- Member, Suffolk County Bar Association
News & Insights
Should I Put My House In A Trust?
What is a trust? Often time people think that trusts are reserved for the ultra-wealthy only. For many of us
May Theobalt Joins Twomey Latham As an Associate
Previously Served as Summer Associate in the Firm’s Trusts & Estates Department While Attending Law School Twomey, Latham, Shea, Kelley,
Decanting: Or when an Irrevocable Trust is not Irrevocable
One of the primary questions people have about trusts is, what is the difference between an irrevocable trust and a