Can parenting apps really reduce conflict in Nebraska custody cases? Nebraska courts often encourage or order structured communication tools like OurFamilyWizard or AppClose when co-parenting conflict puts children in the middle. While no specific app is required by statute, judges have broad discretion under the Nebraska Parenting Act to require communication methods that serve a child’s best interests. This article explains how parenting apps work, why judges and guardians ad litem rely on them, and how the right tool can protect parents from “he said, she said” disputes while keeping the focus where it belongs—on the child.

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.

If every message from your co-parent creates stress, uncertainty, or fear, you’re not alone — and you’re not imagining it. Nebraska courts look beyond “who sent a mean text” and focus on patterns that affect a child’s stability and emotional safety. This post breaks down what coercive communication looks like, how it impacts kids, and when legal options become appropriate.

If you’re dealing with divorce, custody, parenting time, or support issues in Nebraska, the most important thing you can do is get organized. Judges base decisions on documented facts, not assumptions or competing narratives. That means things like exportable text messages, financial statements, calendars, school records, and medical documentation matter. My role is to help you understand what evidence the court considers relevant under the Nebraska Parenting Act, how to collect it legally, and how to present it in a way that strengthens—not complicates—your case.

The Tyson plant closure in Lexington is more than a local news story—it’s a financial and family-law crisis for thousands of Nebraska parents. When a major employer shuts down, it can reshape child support obligations, parenting schedules, and even whether a parent can stay in the community. Nebraska courts don’t automatically adjust support or approve relocation just because a job disappears, so parents need to act quickly, document everything, and understand how the Child Support Guidelines and Farnsworth relocation rules apply after a mass layoff. This guide explains what to do now to protect your rights, avoid arrears, and keep your children’s lives as stable as possible during a sudden job loss.

A smear campaign during a Nebraska custody or divorce case isn’t just drama—it can damage your reputation, confuse your kids, and affect how judges view your parenting. This guide explains what a smear campaign looks like, how it harms children, and the steps Nebraska parents can take to document the behavior, protect their mental health, and strengthen their case under the Nebraska Parenting Act.

When separated or divorced parents share custody, Nebraska law offers flexibility in how families manage communication and decision-making. Some parents thrive with cooperative co-parenting, while others need the structure of parallel parenting to reduce conflict. This post breaks down both approaches under Nebraska’s Parenting Act, explains how judges decide between them, and offers guidance on modifying your parenting plan as circumstances change—all with one goal in mind: protecting your child’s well-being and stability.

Tyreek Hill’s high-profile divorce offers lessons for Nebraska families on temporary orders, custody, and financial planning. Learn how Nebraska courts handle spousal support, Parenting Plans, and the “best interests of the child” standard.

Why are women’s bathroom lines longer? Not because of “going in pairs,” but because equal square footage doesn’t mean equal outcomes. The same is true in Nebraska law. Parenting plans, intestacy rules, and immigration procedures may look fair on paper, but in practice they often disadvantage families. In this post, we explore how legal defaults fail Nebraska families—and how the right planning and advocacy can make outcomes truly fair.

In Nebraska, it’s not the divorce itself that hurts children—it’s how parents handle it. This post explores how conflict impacts kids during and after separation, what Nebraska law says about parenting plans and co-parenting responsibilities, and how to protect your child’s emotional wellbeing throughout the process. Whether you’re considering divorce or already navigating custody, this guide is a must-read.

Separation is hard—co-parenting afterward can be even harder. This guide breaks down how Nebraska law handles parenting plans, missed time, relocation, decision-making, and safety concerns. Whether you’re dealing with conflict, no-shows, or big life changes, you’ll find practical advice and clear legal options.