AI tools like ChatGPT are now part of how many people research and write, including people going through a divorce, a custody case, or another legal matter. This guide collects our articles on using AI safely: what it can help with, where it can hurt your case, and how our firm handles AI in its own work.

Pasted your lawyer’s email into ChatGPT, or had AI organize notes for your case? Our latest post explains how three Nebraska protections apply differently when AI is involved: attorney-client privilege, the work-product rule, and a lawyer’s duty of confidentiality. It also covers what federal courts said about AI in 2026, and how two recent protective orders in Nebraska federal cases restrict AI uploads in different ways. You’ll find a five-step checklist if you’ve already used AI on your case and questions to ask your legal team. We also explain where our in-house co-parenting and divorce coaching, offered to clients at no additional fee, fits in.

If your Nebraska law firm uses AI, why does it ask you to check before using AI on your own case? The difference isn’t the technology. It’s the professional duties, attorney review, and accountability that come with it. Our latest post explains what attorney review should catch and what two 2026 Nebraska Supreme Court decisions show about unchecked citations. It also covers how a firm should handle your information and what you can ask about AI and your bill, including Nebraska’s rule entitling you to a fee accounting without charge. You’ll also find questions to ask any lawyer about AI.

Getting ready for a first meeting with a lawyer and thinking about asking ChatGPT for help? Our latest post explains how a Nebraska legal consultation can be protected, why an independent chatbot conversation is different, and what federal courts said about AI materials in 2026. You’ll find practical ways AI can help you get organized, what to keep out of the chat, a what-to-gather checklist for family law, guardianship, probate, and civil matters, and questions to ask at your first consultation.

Got a long email from your lawyer or a proposed parenting plan, and tempted to paste it into ChatGPT? Our latest post explains how Nebraska’s privilege and waiver rules apply, what federal courts said about AI in 2026, and why discovery, children’s information, and financial records call for extra care. You’ll also find a quick pre-upload checklist, safer ways to get a plain-English answer, and steps to take if you’ve already uploaded something.

Wondering why your engagement agreement with our firm mentions ChatGPT and other AI tools? Our latest post explains what we ask before you use AI on your case. It also covers how Nebraska’s confidentiality, privilege, and work-product protections differ, and what courts in Nebraska and elsewhere said about AI in 2026. You’ll also find practical steps if you’ve already used AI, plus questions to bring to your legal team.

Can Nebraska lawyers use AI ethically? Yes, but only if they protect client confidentiality, verify the law, and keep legal judgment in human hands. This post explains what responsible AI use looks like in Nebraska family law, guardianship, mediation, and estate planning matters.