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.

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.

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.