Why LegalZoom Won’t Actually Save You Money in the Long Run
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.
Know Your Rights: ICE Encounters, Immigration Stops, and Protesting Safely
Learn your rights during ICE visits, immigration stops, and public protests. Stay informed, protected, and ready to act when it matters most.
What Happened at Early Bird Reminds Us: Immigrants in Omaha Do Have Rights
When an employee at Omaha’s Early Bird restaurant was detained by ICE agents on the job, it shook the local community. It’s also a powerful reminder: immigrants in Nebraska do have rights, and knowing them matters. Here’s what you need to know if you or someone you love is ever stopped or questioned by ICE or law enforcement.
What If DHS Revoked a University’s SEVP Certification? A Hypothetical Case with Real Implications
What would happen if a university suddenly lost its ability to enroll international students? In this hypothetical case study, we explore the legal and real-world implications of a DHS revocation of SEVP certification—what it means for institutions, the rights of international students, and how schools can protect themselves before a crisis hits. Even imagined scenarios like this reveal the very real risks schools and families face in today’s immigration landscape.
Securing U.S. Citizenship for Children of Same-Sex Couples Born Abroad: A Nebraska Attorney’s Perspective
As a gay parent and immigration attorney in Nebraska, I know just how complicated it can be to protect our families under the law—especially when our families don’t fit the mold the legal system was originally built around. For years, same-sex couples faced major roadblocks when trying to secure U.S. citizenship for children born abroad, simply because one parent wasn’t biologically related to the child. That changed in 2021, when the State Department updated its policy to finally recognize that legal parentage—not just biology—matters. If you’re in a same-sex marriage and had your child abroad, you may now be able to establish your child’s U.S. citizenship without the hurdles that once stood in our way.
When the Adam Walsh Act Stops Your I-130: What It Means and What You Can Do
A past conviction doesn’t always mean the end of your immigration case—but under the Adam Walsh Act, it can create serious roadblocks. If you’ve received an I-130 denial because of an old criminal record, especially one involving a minor, you’re not alone—and you’re not out of options. Learn how the Adam Walsh Act affects immigration petitions, what a waiver involves, and why early legal guidance from a Nebraska immigration attorney can make all the difference.
What’s New in Immigration This Spring—and Why It Matters If You’re Sponsoring Family or Applying for Citizenship
Recent immigration policy updates could impact family-based green card applications and citizenship cases—especially with new registration requirements, increased social media scrutiny, and ongoing visa bulletin delays. Here’s what’s changing, what to watch for, and how I’m helping clients stay ahead of the curve.
What Does an Immigration Attorney Actually Do? (And Do You Need One?)
If you’re sponsoring a family member for a green card or applying for U.S. citizenship, having the right immigration attorney on your side can make the process smoother, faster, and less overwhelming. I focus on family-based immigration and naturalization, helping you navigate each step clearly and confidently—without the guesswork or the legal runaround.
Family-Based Immigration: What It Is and How It Works
Bringing a family member to the U.S. isn’t just about filling out forms—it’s about keeping loved ones together and helping them build a stable future here. Whether you’re sponsoring a spouse, parent, or sibling, family-based immigration can be a powerful (and sometimes overwhelming) process. Here’s what you need to know—and how I can help make it make sense.
Please note:
The content on this blog is for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice.
Reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship.
For personalized guidance tailored to your specific circumstances,
it's always best to connect with a qualified attorney.