School issues can become a major source of conflict in a Nebraska custody case, especially when parents disagree about records, attendance, teachers, counseling, or where a child should attend school. Nebraska law gives parents important rights, but those rights depend on the court order, procedural posture, type of record, and school involved. Learn what school evidence may matter, how education records can be accessed, and where legal and practical boundaries arise.

Social media plays a bigger role in Nebraska divorce and custody cases than most people realize. Judges and attorneys regularly use posts, photos, messages, and even “private” content as evidence when evaluating credibility, co-parenting behavior, financial honesty, and the best interests of the child. A single screenshot can affect parenting time, support, or how the court views your judgment. This guide explains how your online activity is discovered, why deleting old posts can lead to legal trouble, and what you should—and shouldn’t—share while your case is active.

Holiday travel can get complicated fast when you share custody. Nebraska’s Parenting Plans have specific rules about out-of-state trips, holiday schedules, and what kind of communication you actually owe the other parent. The biggest mistake I see is confusing notice with permission—most Nebraska plans require you to notify the other parent of travel, not ask for approval, as long as the trip happens during your time. This guide breaks down the notice vs. consent distinction, offers a copy-and-paste travel notice you can use right now, and explains when holiday travel can become a legal issue under the Nebraska Parenting Act.

Co-parenting communication doesn’t have to feel like walking into a text-message minefield. If you’re dealing with a high-conflict dynamic, the BIFF method—Brief, Informative, Friendly, and Firm—can help you stay calm, keep conversations focused on your child, and build a communication record that aligns with the Nebraska Parenting Act. It’s a simple, practical tool I teach to clients across Nebraska because it lowers stress and strengthens your position in any custody or modification case. Read the full guide to learn how BIFF works, why judges care about it, and how to use it in real-life conversations