Can AI Write My Will or Power of Attorney in Nebraska?
Yes, AI can write the words. Nebraska's statutes on wills and powers of attorney care about who signs, how they sign, and what the document says. They don't require a lawyer to be the author. But a page of AI-generated wording is not an estate plan. A document can be signed the wrong way. It can also be signed perfectly and still not do what you wanted it to do.
Nebraska treats each core document differently. An ordinary typed will generally needs two witnesses, and a notary stamp alone won't stand in for them. A financial power of attorney has to be acknowledged before a notary (or another official allowed to take acknowledgments). A health care power of attorney can be signed in front of two qualified adult witnesses or a notary, and the witness rules rule out a lot of the people you'd naturally grab, including close relatives and a boyfriend or girlfriend. Getting one document right doesn't make the others valid.
Some of the biggest problems are ones a chatbot can easily miss:
A will generally can't change a payable-on-death beneficiary on a bank account.
A new financial power of attorney doesn't cancel the old one just because it's newer.
Naming a guardian for your child in your will doesn't, by itself, override a living parent's rights.
Those answers live in your account records, your deeds, your family situation, and how the documents actually got signed. A chatbot doesn't independently know any of that, and it can't reliably tell whether the information you give it is complete or current.
Where AI can help is getting organized before you meet with a lawyer: your goals, what you own and whose name is on it, and the questions you want answered. If you already have an AI draft, bring it. Bring your existing documents and beneficiary information too, so we can look at the whole picture at once.
If you're tempted to just have ChatGPT knock this out, I get it. Estate planning asks you to think about getting sick, dying, money, and family, usually while the rest of life is already on fire. A tool that promises a will in five minutes feels like a step you can actually take.
So here's what to look at before you rely on anything a chatbot writes.
AI-generated wording is not a complete estate plan
Nebraska's statutes on these documents focus on 1) who can sign, 2) how the signing happens, and 3) what the document has to say. The main sections are:
Wills: Neb. Rev. Stat. § 30-2326 and § 30-2327
Financial powers of attorney: § 30-4005
Health care powers of attorney: § 30-3404
None of those statutes require a lawyer to write the document. So the fact that AI was involved doesn't, on its own, decide whether a document is valid. To be clear, that's my reading of the statutes. I'm not aware of any Nebraska court that has ruled on an AI-drafted will one way or the other.
That leaves two separate questions:
Is the document valid? That depends on things like whether the person signing had capacity (the mental ability to understand what they're signing) and whether the right signing steps were followed for that specific document.
Does it actually do what you want? That depends on your family, how your property is titled, what your beneficiary forms say, and what you've already signed.
Other things can matter too, like whether a provision is enforceable or whether two documents conflict. A chatbot's answer isn't a substitute for someone looking at your actual facts, your actual documents, and the current law.
Our firm handles estate planning alongside probate, guardianship, and conservatorship. That second group is where a plan finally gets used, and it's the lens for this whole article. The question isn't whether a document looks finished. It's whether it holds up when somebody has to rely on it.
Nebraska signs each document differently
"Just get everything notarized" is not a Nebraska signing plan. Below is the general starting point for documents signed in Nebraska today. A few situations need their own review:
older documents
documents signed in another state
special situations, like a person who physically can't sign
Will: two witnesses, not just a notary
Anyone who is 18 or older (or otherwise not a minor) and of sound mind can make a will (§ 30-2326). Setting aside exceptions like handwritten wills, a will has to check three boxes (§ 30-2327):
It's in writing.
You sign it, or someone else signs it for you, in your presence and at your direction.
At least two people sign it as witnesses. Each one has to have watched you sign, or heard you acknowledge that the signature or the will is yours.
A notary stamp does not replace those two witnesses. A notary's separate role here is usually to help make the will "self-proved" (another officer who can give oaths can do this too). That takes your acknowledgment, sworn statements from your witnesses (called affidavits), and the officer's certificate, all in a form that substantially follows the statute. It can happen at the signing or later (§ 30-2329).
Why bother? If a self-proved will is later challenged, the law conclusively presumes the signature requirements were met, unless someone proves fraud or forgery in the acknowledgment or affidavits. "Conclusively presumed" means the court takes it as settled. The other signing requirements are presumed met too, but that presumption can be rebutted, meaning someone can try to prove otherwise (§ 30-2430(b)). It's a real help. It does not stop challenges on other grounds, like capacity or undue influence (someone pressuring the person who signed).
Pick witnesses who don't inherit anything under the will. A will isn't invalid just because a beneficiary witnessed it. But unless at least one witness is disinterested (has nothing to gain), that beneficiary's gift can be cut down to what they would have gotten if there were no will at all (§ 30-2330(b)).
Financial power of attorney: notarized acknowledgment
Under the Nebraska Uniform Power of Attorney Act, a power of attorney "is not valid unless it is acknowledged before a notary public or other individual authorized by law to take acknowledgments" (§ 30-4005). In plain terms: you sign it, and you confirm to the notary that it's your signature.
A few rules catch people off guard.
It's durable. A power of attorney made under the act after January 1, 2013, keeps working if you become incapacitated, unless it specifically says incapacity ends it (§ 30-4004). "Durable" does not mean it keeps working after you die. It doesn't.
It's effective right away. Unless it says it starts on a future date or event, it's effective as soon as it's properly signed. Your agent (the person you put in charge) can act within the authority it gives them starting that day (§ 30-4009(1)).
If you want it to "spring" into effect only when you're incapacitated, say who decides that you're incapacitated.
If you don't name anyone, or the person you named can't or won't decide, the statute looks to a written determination by a licensed physician or licensed psychologist, or by a court or appropriate government official (§ 30-4009(2)–(3)).
Some powers have to be spelled out. An agent can take certain big actions "only if the power of attorney expressly grants the agent the authority" (§ 30-4024(1)). These include making gifts, creating or changing beneficiary designations or survivorship rights, and creating or changing a living trust.
A broad "my agent can do anything I can do" clause doesn't cover those.
Saying it expressly is necessary, but not always enough. Other agreements, legal limits, and the agent's duties still apply.
Checking every box can also authorize things you never meant to allow.
Your agent has legal duties. No matter what the document says, an agent who has accepted the job must (§ 30-4014(1)):
act in good faith
stay within the authority you gave them
follow your reasonable expectations, as far as they know them, and otherwise act in your best interest
Other duties apply by default unless the document changes them, like keeping records of money in, money out, and transactions (§ 30-4014(2)). Being in charge of your money doesn't make it their money.
Health care power of attorney: qualified witnesses or a notary
A health care power of attorney has to (§ 30-3404):
be in writing
identify you, your agent (the statute calls this person the "attorney in fact"), and any backup
specifically authorize the agent to make health care decisions if you become unable to
show the date you signed it
It also has to be signed one of two ways:
Two adult witnesses. Each one watches you sign and date it, or hears you acknowledge your signature and date. Each witness also signs a written declaration that substantially follows the statute's form (§ 30-3405(2)).
A notary public. You sign and acknowledge it before a notary who isn't your agent or backup agent.
For this document, "adult" means 18 or older, or otherwise not a minor (§ 30-3402(1)). Nebraska presumes an adult is competent to sign a health care power of attorney. That presumption can be rebutted, and it doesn't apply at all if the person has been ruled incompetent by a court or has a guardian (§ 30-3403(2)). It also doesn't replace an honest look at whether the person can actually make the decision.
The witness rules are stricter than most people expect. None of these people can be a witness (§ 30-3405(1)):
your spouse, parent, child, grandchild, or sibling
your presumptive heir (someone who'd likely inherit if you had no will) or a known devisee (someone named in your will)
your attending physician or anyone on your mental health treatment team
your romantic or dating partner
the agent or backup agent you're naming
an employee of your life or health insurance company
And no more than one witness can be an administrator or employee of a health care provider treating you. Translation: the two relatives who happen to be at the hospital may be exactly the wrong people to sign.
Your health care agent's authority kicks in only after your attending physician, and any physician consulted about that decision, document in writing that you can't make health care decisions. If a physician is your agent, they can't be the one to make that call (§§ 30-3411, 30-3412). That's the opposite of a financial power of attorney's default, which works right away.
One part deserves a slow read: decisions about life-sustaining procedures and artificially provided food and water (§ 30-3418(2)). Your agent can't consent to withholding or withdrawing them unless both of these are true:
You have a terminal condition or are in a persistent vegetative state.
Your document explicitly authorizes withholding or withdrawing that treatment, or your intent to have it withheld or withdrawn in those circumstances is proven by clear and convincing evidence (a high standard of proof).
Your agent also has no authority to withhold routine comfort care or the usual, ordinary provision of food and water (§ 30-3418(3)). If you want your agent to have authority over life-sustaining procedures, the document should say so plainly. Don't assume a generic template does.
Living will: a separate document with its own age line
A living will, which Nebraska's Rights of the Terminally Ill Act calls a "declaration," gives instructions about life-sustaining treatment. A health care power of attorney names a person to make decisions. Lots of people want both, and the two should agree with each other.
An adult of sound mind can sign a declaration, and it has to be witnessed by two adults or a notary (§ 20-404). Two limits apply to witnesses:
No more than one can be an administrator or employee of a health care provider treating you.
None can be an employee of your life or health insurance company.
Those restrictions don't apply to a notary. The statute also includes an optional form you can use.
Here's the Nebraska wrinkle: for living wills, "adult" means 19 or older, or someone who is or has been married (§ 20-403(1)). That's a different age line than the will and power of attorney statutes use. An AI tool that applies one age to every document can get this wrong.
The decisions AI cannot make for you
A perfectly signed document can still miss the point. Before anyone drafts anything, person or chatbot, these questions need real answers.
Who are you protecting?
"Leave everything to my family" can mean a lot of different things. Maybe you want your spouse to stay in the house, your kids to inherit eventually, a partner to be secure, or a trusted friend to make medical decisions. Maybe you want one person handling money and someone else handling health care.
If you die without a will (called dying "intestate"), Nebraska's rules follow legally recognized family relationships, not everyone you think of as family. Living with an unmarried partner does not, by itself, give that partner any share.
Your spouse's share when there's no will depends on how big the estate is and which relatives survive you (§§ 30-2302, 30-2303):
If you leave no children, grandchildren, or other descendants, and no parents, your spouse gets the entire intestate estate (the property passing under these no-will rules).
Different formulas apply if a parent or descendants survive you.
A different rule applies if one of your descendants is not also your spouse's descendant.
The dollar amounts in those formulas changed effective July 18, 2026. Older summaries you find online may be out of date, and an estate where the death happened before that date needs a separate look.
Blended families need specifics. Say you're remarried and have kids from an earlier relationship. "Take care of my spouse and my kids" leaves big questions open:
Does your spouse need to own the house, live in it for a while, or get income from it?
Who makes sure your kids eventually inherit?
A one-line gift clause usually doesn't answer those. Our post on blended family estate planning in Nebraska walks through the options.
If a beneficiary is a minor, decide who will manage the money and when the child gets control of it. If a beneficiary receives SSI or Medicaid, bring that up early. An inheritance or the wrong trust language can affect their benefits, and calling something a "special needs trust" doesn't make it one. The Social Security Administration's Spotlight on Trusts explains how trusts are treated for SSI.
What do you own, and how is it titled?
Your will generally controls property that goes through your probate estate. Some property usually passes on its own terms instead:
accounts with payable-on-death or transfer-on-death beneficiaries
property owned jointly with survivorship rights
life insurance
retirement accounts
For accounts at banks and other financial institutions, Nebraska law says a survivorship right or payable-on-death designation "may not be altered by will" (§ 30-2724(b)). Your will doesn't get a vote on those accounts.
A trust document also doesn't automatically put your stuff into the trust. Nebraska recognizes several ways to create a trust, including transferring property to a trustee and declaring that you hold specific property as trustee (§ 30-3827). Whether a particular asset is actually covered depends on the document, the ownership records, and whatever transfer steps that asset requires.
Who will actually do the work?
Personal representative (the person who handles your estate), trustee, financial agent, health care agent, guardian for your kids: these are jobs, not honors. For each person, think about:
their judgment
whether they'll actually be available
whether they're willing to do it
how they handle conflict
Name backups. And talk to the people you pick before you sign anything.
When a properly signed document still falls short
These are simplified illustrations, not client stories, and not predictions about how a court would rule in any particular case.
The will says "equal shares," but the bank account does not
A parent's will leaves everything equally to two adult children. But a big bank account names only one child as the payable-on-death beneficiary. The parent assumes the will controls that account too.
Assuming the designation is still valid and applies, the will can't change it. That account can go straight to the named child outside the will, and only the rest of the estate gets split equally (§ 30-2724(b)). Fixing that usually means reviewing the beneficiary designation together with the will, not just rewriting the will. Our post on how one outdated beneficiary form can affect an otherwise good plan goes into more detail.
The will names a guardian, but the other parent is still living
A divorced parent names their sibling in the will as guardian for their child, and assumes that choice beats the child's other parent.
A Nebraska parent can appoint a guardian for an unmarried minor child in a will. But that appointment only takes effect when the guardian's acceptance is filed in the court where the will is probated. It also requires that, before the acceptance, both parents have died or the surviving parent has been ruled incapacitated by a court (§ 30-2606). A child who is 14 or older can also object to the appointment (§ 30-2607).
Naming a guardian in your will doesn't, by itself, override a surviving parent's rights. The outcome depends on that parent's legal status and fitness, any existing court orders, and the statute's requirements for appointment (§ 30-2608). Your nomination can still matter. It's just not a way around a living parent.
Who manages money you leave for the child is a separate question. Being named guardian doesn't automatically give someone full control over the child's inheritance, so plan for that on purpose.
The new power of attorney did not cancel the old one
Someone signs a new financial power of attorney naming a different agent, and assumes the old one is gone.
Not necessarily. A newer power of attorney doesn't revoke an older one just because it's newer. A later power of attorney revokes an earlier one only if it says so, either about that specific earlier document or about all other powers of attorney (§ 30-4010(6)). The Nebraska Judicial Branch's statutory form materials make the same point.
If you want the old document to end, revoke it expressly. Then tell the former agent, and tell any bank or institution that has been relying on the old document. Asking AI for an "updated version" does none of that.
The divorce is final, but the paperwork is not
A couple finalizes their divorce. One of them assumes the old will, life insurance, and retirement beneficiary forms don't matter anymore because "the law takes care of it."
Nebraska law does a lot here, but not everything. Divorce or annulment generally revokes revocable provisions in documents signed before the divorce that do either of these things (§ 30-2333(d)(1)):
give property to the former spouse or the former spouse's relatives
name them as personal representative, trustee, agent, guardian, or a similar role
For this rule, the former spouse's "relatives" doesn't include someone who is still related to you after the divorce, like a child you share.
That rule doesn't apply if the document itself, a court order, or a property settlement agreement between the spouses says otherwise.
The covered documents go well beyond wills (§ 30-2333(a)(6)). They include:
trusts
insurance policies
payable-on-death accounts
transfer-on-death deeds
retirement plans
powers of attorney
That doesn't mean every document just disappears. Several limits still apply:
A legal separation decree that doesn't end the marriage isn't a divorce for this rule.
Protections for whoever pays out the money depend on what they knew or were told, and on the specific statute.
Banks and financial institutions have their own additional rules.
Federal law can override state rules for some benefit plans.
Don't assume the divorce alone will keep money from being paid under an outdated designation.
A separate rule applies to a financial power of attorney that names your spouse as your agent. Your spouse's authority ends when a divorce, annulment, or legal separation case is filed, unless the power of attorney says otherwise (§ 30-4010(2)(c)). That's at filing. The revocation rules for the other documents turn on the divorce or annulment itself being final.
The practical answer: after a divorce, go through every document and designation and update it on purpose. Don't lean on the default rules.
For clients we represent in divorce or custody matters, our services include in-house divorce and co-parenting coaching at no additional fee. Coaching helps with communication and adjusting to the new normal. It doesn't replace legal advice or estate planning work.
Already have an AI draft? Questions to bring to your review
These are conversation starters, not a checklist that proves a document is valid or safe to sign. A witness line, a notary block, or "State of Nebraska" at the top doesn't show that the signing requirements were actually met.
Does the signing section fit the document? Each one needs a different setup:
An ordinary typed will generally needs two witnesses, plus the self-proving steps if you want it self-proved.
A financial power of attorney needs acknowledgment before a notary or other official allowed to take acknowledgments.
A health care power of attorney needs qualified witnesses with their declarations, or a notary acknowledgment.
Is it written for Nebraska? Look for references to another state's law, statutes, or forms.
Are backups named? Who inherits if a beneficiary dies first? Who steps in if your first-choice personal representative, trustee, or agent can't?
Does money for kids have a manager? If a minor could inherit, who manages that money, and until what age?
Were the power of attorney choices made on purpose? Does it start now or later? Does it give, or hold back, the power to make gifts, change beneficiaries, or change a trust?
Are your health care wishes stated, not assumed? If you want your agent to have authority over life-sustaining procedures in the situations the statute allows, the document should say so explicitly.
Does it match your beneficiary forms and titles? Compare it with your current payable-on-death and transfer-on-death designations, life insurance, retirement accounts, and deeds.
Are earlier documents dealt with? Does the new will revoke earlier wills? Does the new power of attorney revoke the old one, and who needs to be told?
Does the person signing understand it and want it? A document drafted from someone else's instructions doesn't show the signer had capacity, or that the plan reflects their own wishes.
If you've already signed something, don't add signatures, swap pages, or throw away an earlier original on your own. Write down when and how it was signed and who was there, and get advice on the right way to handle it.
How AI may help before an appointment
AI can be genuinely useful for getting organized before you meet with a lawyer. Reasonable uses include:
Turning your goals into a plain-language list ("I want my spouse to stay in the house. After that, I want my kids to inherit equally.")
Building a list of what you own by category, owner, and beneficiary, without account numbers.
Explaining vocabulary like personal representative, durable, or payable-on-death.
Generating questions from a made-up scenario. For example: "I'm remarried, I have kids from an earlier relationship, and I want my spouse to stay in our home. What should I ask a Nebraska estate planning attorney?"
Treat what it gives you as a starting point to check, not an answer. And don't type any of these into a public AI tool:
Social Security numbers
account numbers
passwords
identifiable medical information
Avoid uploading identifiable legal, financial, or medical documents to a public AI service at all. If you become a client, use our secure client portal to send us sensitive documents.
Our post on using AI safely to prepare for a legal consultation has more practical tips. This post explains why we urge care with these tools.
If cost is what's pushing you toward AI, say so when you reach out to a lawyer. It's a completely fair thing to raise. Ask:
What does the fee cover?
Is the signing supervised?
What follow-up is on me?
Does it make more sense to review my draft or start fresh?
Reviewing an AI draft isn't always less work than starting from scratch. We dig into that in Does Using AI Lower Attorney Fees in Nebraska?
Before your appointment
What to gather
Deeds for any real estate, including whose names are on each one.
A list of bank and investment accounts, with owners and any payable-on-death or transfer-on-death beneficiaries (no account numbers needed).
Current primary and backup beneficiaries on life insurance and retirement accounts.
Business or farm ownership documents, plus any buy-sell or operating agreements.
Existing wills, trusts, powers of attorney, living wills, and health care directives, wherever they were signed.
Prenups or postnups, divorce decrees, parenting plans, and any guardianship or conservatorship orders.
Names and contact info for the people you'd choose, plus backups.
Any AI draft you have, with notes on what you want it to do.
Questions to ask a Nebraska estate planning lawyer
Based on what I own and how it's titled, which documents do I actually need?
Do my beneficiary designations and joint accounts work with my will, or against it?
Should my financial power of attorney start now or later, and which special powers should I give or hold back?
Who can witness my will and health care power of attorney, and will you supervise the signing?
What happens to my existing documents?
What follow-up is on me after signing, like beneficiary changes, retitling, copies, and storage?
What does the fee include, and what doesn't it?
When should I review this plan again?
Frequently asked questions
Does Nebraska require a lawyer to write my will?
No statute requires a lawyer to write a valid Nebraska will. The will statutes focus on capacity and proper signing (§§ 30-2326, 30-2327). What a lawyer usually brings isn't really the wording. It's help with the decisions, making sure the documents fit your assets, and a properly supervised signing.
Does my will need to be notarized in Nebraska?
Generally, no. An ordinary typed will needs two witnesses (§ 30-2327). A notary or other authorized officer usually comes in to make the will self-proved. That takes your acknowledgment, the witnesses' affidavits, and the officer's certificate, in a form that substantially follows the statute. That can be done at the signing or later (§ 30-2329).
Can I sign my will electronically or with an online notary?
Be careful here. Nebraska's Uniform Electronic Transactions Act doesn't apply to laws governing how wills, codicils, or testamentary trusts are created and signed (§ 86-630(2)(a)). The Online Notary Public Act also carves out will-signing requirements from its rule that appearing online satisfies an in-person requirement (§ 64-418(2)(a)). Typing your will on a computer is fine. Get advice before relying on any electronic or remote signing method, especially if another state's law might be involved.
Is a handwritten will valid in Nebraska?
It can be. A holographic (handwritten) will can be valid without witnesses if the signature, the important provisions, and some indication of the date are in your handwriting, and the statute has alternatives if the date is missing (§ 30-2328). A printed AI draft that you sign by hand doesn't meet the handwriting requirement. Our post on napkin wills, text messages, and DIY wills goes deeper.
Are there official Nebraska power of attorney forms?
Yes. The Nebraska Judicial Branch publishes two forms, with instructions, on its power of attorney self-help page: a statutory financial power of attorney (DC 6:12) and a power of attorney for health care (DC 6:13). Using a form doesn't guarantee the document is valid or right for you, so check the form and instructions against current law before relying on them. The Judicial Branch itself suggests getting legal advice before signing if you have questions.
Will a will keep my family out of probate?
Not by itself. A will generally has to be admitted to probate to prove a transfer of property, with some exceptions, including small-estate affidavits (§ 30-2402). Under current law, a personal property affidavit may be available 30 days after death if the value of all personal property in the estate, wherever located, less liens and encumbrances, is $100,000 or less (§ 30-24,125). A separate real estate affidavit may be available after 30 days if the person's interest in all Nebraska real estate is $100,000 or less under the statute's valuation method (§ 30-24,129). Each procedure has its own additional requirements, including conditions about whether a personal representative has been appointed or petitioned for. Beneficiary designations, joint ownership, trusts, and transfer-on-death deeds can also move certain property outside probate.
Can my financial agent handle things after I die?
No. A financial power of attorney ends at death (§ 30-4010(1)(a)), and an agent who knows about the death shouldn't keep acting under it. Authority after death comes from a different role, like personal representative or successor trustee, even if the same person fills it. See our post on using a financial power of attorney after a parent dies.
Can I use AI to make documents for a parent whose memory is changing?
You can use it to organize information and prepare questions. But organizing information is different from making decisions for your parent, and the plan has to reflect your parent's own wishes and capacity. A will requires sound mind (§ 30-2326), and Nebraska's presumption that an adult is competent to sign a health care power of attorney doesn't apply once a court has ruled them incompetent or appointed a guardian (§ 30-3403(2)). Bring up memory concerns, any existing guardianship orders, and any family pressure with the lawyer. Our post on legal capacity in Nebraska covers this in more depth.
Are documents I signed in another state still valid in Nebraska?
Often, yes, but it depends on the document. Nebraska recognizes a written will signed in compliance with Nebraska law. It also recognizes one whose signing complied with the law in effect at the time in the place where it was signed, or in a place where you were domiciled (your legal home), had a place of abode, or were a national when you signed or at death (§ 30-2331). An out-of-state financial power of attorney is valid here if it was signed in compliance with the law that governed it at the time (§ 30-4006(3)). Health care documents signed elsewhere should be reviewed separately.
Can someone still challenge my will?
Yes. In a will contest, Nebraska splits the burden of proof: the people offering the will must initially show it was properly signed, the death, testamentary capacity, and that the case is in the proper county, while the people challenging it have to prove undue influence, fraud, duress, mistake, or revocation (§ 30-2431). A self-proved will makes the signatures much easier to establish, but it doesn't stop other challenges (§ 30-2430(b)). Careful drafting and signing cut down on avoidable fights. Nothing eliminates them.
Talk with a Nebraska estate planning lawyer
Start with the people and decisions that matter most to you. If you have a draft, bring it. If all you have is a pile of questions, that's plenty to start with.
I'm Lydia Mann, and I lead the estate planning and probate practice at Zachary W. Anderson Law in Lincoln. We help Nebraska clients with wills, trusts, and financial and health care powers of attorney. We also help with the probate, guardianship, and conservatorship questions that come up when a plan is put to use. A planning conversation can help you sort out three things:
which documents you need
which choices to make in them
what follow-through is on you after signing
This article provides general information about Nebraska law, not advice for any particular person or document. It is not a signing guide. Whether a document is valid and what it does depend on the facts, the documents, and the applicable law. Reading this article or submitting an inquiry does not, by itself, create an attorney-client relationship. Please don't send confidential information through a public website form. Laws and forms change, so talk with a Nebraska-licensed attorney about your situation.