Wills and Probate

Let’s face it, making plans for the end of your life may not be your top priority. You may think you have more time, but unfortunately, that can quickly change. At Villalobos Law Firm, our attorneys are knowledgeable in wills and probate law. If you want to protect your assets and the future of your loved ones, consider seeking help from a probate attorney in McAllen.

Reach out to our attorneys at Villalobos Law Firm today for advice and guidance on your next steps. Our team is passionate about protecting your assets for generations to come.

Bringing peace of mind to your family and loved ones by protecting everything you have worked so hard to build

Will and Probate Attorneys Serving Our Clients

McAllen Attorneys Ready to Help You Plan for the Future

Last Will and Testaments

Your last will and testament is your chance to communicate your final wishes. To make sure this is done properly, you may need the help of an experienced attorney.

Trusts, Living Trusts, Testamentary Trusts

Creating a trust can be an effective way to divide up your assets and property. Our team is equipped to walk you through this process and make sure your wishes are honored.

Living Wills and Powers of Attorney

In your final moments of life, a living will can dictate the life-saving procedures you receive, and a power of attorney can communicate those decisions. An experienced wills and probate attorney can help you with this documentation.

Guardianship and Probate Matters

Disputes over guardianship and probate matters can quickly get heated and out of control. Our team at Villalobos Law Firm is ready to help resolve these disputes.

Avoid the Damages of Not Having a Will

If you don’t have a will that clearly lays out your wishes, your family can feel stressed and confused after your death. Don’t leave your loved ones with that kind of burden. The best thing you can do for them is to leave those decisions in a will.

According to Texas intestate laws, your assets are left in control of the state if you don’t have a will. While the state may have experience in making these decisions, they don’t know you personally and won’t do what’s in your best interest. You can prevent this from happening altogether by contacting an attorney to draw up a will.

If you die without making a will, you will leave your children without the proper care and provision. Don’t leave your minor children in the care of a stranger just because you neglected to write a will. The greatest gift you can give them after your death is to dictate who will care for them.