Worried about what might happen to your pet if you’re no longer around? In Nebraska, pets are legally considered property—which means they don’t automatically have protections in your estate. A pet trust ensures your furry companion is cared for according to your wishes, with money set aside and someone you trust in charge. Learn how Nebraska pet trusts work and whether one might be right for you.

A Living Will and a Last Will and Testament serve two very different purposes in your Nebraska estate plan. Learn what each document does — and why you need both — in this clear guide.

Estate planning isn’t just about what happens after you’re gone. This post explains why proactive planning — especially for potential incapacity — protects your well-being and your family during life, not just after death.

A Power of Attorney can be one of the most protective tools in your estate plan—or one of the most dangerous. This post breaks down what a Power of Attorney does, why you need one, and how to make sure yours doesn’t backfire. Whether you’re planning ahead or helping a loved one, understanding how this document works in Nebraska could save you time, money, and a lot of future headaches.

Even a Hollywood legend can get estate planning wrong. Gene Hackman’s outdated will, lack of backups, and missing trust left his $80 million estate in legal limbo—and his family in chaos. If you’re assuming your old will still works or that your spouse will outlive you, this is your reminder: estate planning isn’t something to set and forget. Here’s what went wrong, and how to make sure your plan actually does what it’s supposed to.

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.