Why Does a Prenuptial Agreement Give You Real Choice in Nebraska?
A prenuptial agreement gives Nebraska couples more control and clarity than default state law ever will. When you marry without a prenup, Nebraska decides what counts as marital property, how assets are divided, and what a spouse inherits—even if that isn’t what you intend. A prenup lets you protect family farms, businesses, and inheritances, clarify debt responsibility, and create a plan that fits your values and your relationship. It’s not about expecting divorce—it’s about transparency, boundaries, and building a marriage with intention. If you want more choice in how your financial partnership works, a prenup is one of the strongest tools you have.
What Happens to the House During Divorce?
Divorce doesn’t just end a relationship—it often disrupts where you live, how you plan, and what you can afford. This post breaks down what happens to the marital home in a Nebraska divorce, what your legal options are, and how the July 2025 housing market might shape your next move.
Should You Contest a Divorce in Nebraska? Here’s What You Need to Know.
Wondering if it’s worth contesting your divorce in Nebraska? This post walks through when it might make sense to stand your ground—especially in cases involving custody concerns, hidden assets, or power imbalances—and when the cost may outweigh the benefit. If you’re unsure what path to take, this is a smart place to start.
Getting Divorced in Nebraska? Here’s What You Actually Need to Know: A Practical Guide from a Local Attorney
Thinking about divorce in Nebraska but feeling overwhelmed by legal jargon and emotional chaos? This practical guide breaks down what you actually need to know—from parenting plans and alimony to dividing assets fairly and navigating the process without going to war. Written by a Nebraska divorce attorney who gets both the legal and personal sides of it, this post offers real, human advice for protecting your future (and your sanity).
Want to stay in the loop without checking back every week?
You can subscribe to updates from my blog using RSS. It’s an easy way to get new posts in your favorite app—no social media or email required.
Here’s the link to subscribe:
https://www.zandersonlaw.com/blog?format=rss
You can paste that into a feed reader like Feedly, Inoreader, or even some email clients.
Not sure what RSS is?
It’s kind of like subscribing to a news feed—just for this blog.
You’ll automatically see new articles when they’re posted, without needing to follow or sign up for anything else.
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.