Thinking about using LegalZoom to save money? It might cost you far more in the long run. Here’s why DIY legal forms often fail under Nebraska law — and why working with an experienced attorney gives you real protection and peace of mind.

The case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia — a father with legal protection mistakenly deported while his U.S. citizen son was placed in foster care — is a powerful reminder of how fragile family unity can be when legal protections break down. In my practice, I help families safeguard their rights in immigration, guardianship, family law, and estate planning. Here’s why that work matters now more than ever.

Trying to understand the difference between guardianship and conservatorship in Nebraska? Learn which legal option fits your loved one’s needs—whether it’s managing personal decisions, protecting finances, or both. This post explains what each role does and how Nebraska courts handle these cases.

Your trust is only as strong as the person managing it. In Nebraska, a trustee’s role comes with serious legal duties—and the wrong choice can lead to conflict, poor management, or even litigation. Learn what qualities to look for, what Nebraska law requires, and why sometimes the best trustee isn’t a family member at all.

When Aretha Franklin’s handwritten will was discovered in her couch cushions, it sparked years of courtroom drama—and a lesson for all of us. In Nebraska, valid wills need more than good intentions. Here’s what you need to know about why a will scribbled on paper (and stuffed under a cushion) probably won’t cut it.

Being LGBTQ+ in Nebraska means building a life in a system that wasn’t designed for us. Marriage is legal, but parenthood, adoption, and family protections? Still full of gaps. This guide breaks down what’s covered, what’s not, and how to make sure your family is protected—on paper, not just in principle.

Divorce changes everything—including your estate plan. In Nebraska, certain provisions that name your ex-spouse in your will or powers of attorney are automatically revoked, but that doesn’t cover everything. Assets like life insurance, retirement accounts, and POD bank accounts still require manual updates. This blog breaks down the critical steps divorced Nebraskans need to take to protect their assets, update legal documents, and avoid costly mistakes down the road.

Being legally married doesn’t always mean being legally protected—especially for LGBTQ+ families in Nebraska. From second-parent adoptions to restrictions on gender-affirming care, the law hasn’t fully caught up with the needs of queer families. This blog breaks down where the gaps are, what’s at stake, and the legal steps you can take to protect yourself and the people you love.

Being named an executor sounds honorable—until you’re staring down a stack of paperwork, unsure where to even start. Most people don’t realize that settling an estate isn’t just about handing out belongings. It’s about navigating probate court, managing finances, tracking down assets, paying off debts in the right legal order, and keeping everything meticulously documented. It’s a lot. But it doesn’t have to be overwhelming. In this post, I break down what being an executor really means, what to do first, and how to move through the process without losing your mind—or your weekend.

Online estate planning platforms might seem convenient, but they often miss critical legal nuances that can leave your legacy—and your loved ones—unprotected. This post breaks down exactly why working with an attorney offers peace of mind, real customization, and the legal strength your future deserves.

Estate planning is essential for LGBTQIA+ individuals—but it’s about way more than just writing a will. In this post, we explore how a good attorney can help protect your partner, chosen family, identity, and dignity by creating a plan that actually reflects your life—not just what the law assumes.

End-of-life planning isn’t fun, flashy, or something most of us want to think about—but it’s one of the most loving and responsible things you can do. This post breaks down what matters (and what doesn’t), how to make decisions that reflect your values, and why leaving your loved ones with clarity is the ultimate act of care.

Guardianship in Nebraska means taking legal responsibility for another person’s wellbeing when they can’t make decisions for themselves. But it’s not automatic, and it doesn’t always include financial matters. Here’s what you need to know about when guardianship is needed, what it covers, and how to make sure you’re approaching it the right way.

Thinking about guardianship in Nebraska? If you’re stepping up to care for a loved one, guardianship can feel confusing, emotional, and a little intimidating. I’m here to make it easier. I’ll walk you through every step, help you understand your options, and make sure the legal side of things actually supports what you want for the people you love.

If you’re a single parent, having a will isn’t just smart—it’s essential. Without one, the court decides who raises your kids and manages your estate, and that decision might not reflect your wishes. In this post, I break down why estate planning matters NOW—not someday—and how a will and trust can protect the people who matter most.

Advance directives aren’t just for the elderly or the seriously ill. They’re for anyone who wants to make sure their voice is heard when they can’t speak for themselves. From medical decisions to financial responsibilities, these documents make it clear who’s in charge and what your wishes are before anything goes wrong. In this post, I’m breaking down what a financial power of attorney, healthcare power of attorney, and living will actually do, why they matter no matter your age, and how they can protect the people you love from unnecessary chaos when life throws a curveball.