Buying a home rumored to be haunted might make for a good story—but in Nebraska, the legal rules are less spooky than they sound. State law only requires sellers to disclose material defects, not deaths, crimes, or alleged hauntings. Still, if a seller lies when asked directly, that can lead to a fraud claim. This post explains what counts as a “stigmatized” property, when sellers could face liability, and what buyers should do to protect themselves before closing on a supposedly haunted home.

When last week’s highly publicized rapture prediction didn’t happen, it left many people questioning more than just faith—it raised legal questions too. While courts won’t decide whether prophecy is true, they have been asked to weigh in when beliefs about the rapture intersect with real-world duties, like funeral instructions or consumer fraud. From lawsuits over cremation disputes to claims against apocalyptic YouTube channels, these cases show how law and faith collide. For Nebraskans, the takeaway is clear: if your beliefs shape your end-of-life wishes, the best protection is putting them in enforceable legal documents.

Recording workouts has become part of gym culture—but in Nebraska, privacy laws set clear limits. This post explains what’s legal (and illegal) when it comes to filming yourself or others at the gym, including locker room restrictions, one-party consent rules, and gym policy enforcement. Learn how to protect your rights and avoid legal trouble.

Why do so many service contracts include cancellation rules and minimum commitment periods? Whether you’re hiring a coach, signing up for a subscription, or retaining a professional, these agreements exist to protect both you and the provider. They create accountability, ensure resources are used effectively, and keep you engaged long enough to see results. In this post, we break down why cancellation policies matter, and when contracts are legally enforceable.