Can married couples use a postnuptial agreement to decide how property will be divided if they later divorce? Nebraska law treats these agreements differently from many other states. This article explains the rule from Devney v. Devney, the limited agreements Nebraska recognizes after marriage, and practical options for protecting an inheritance, business, farm interest, or estate plan.

A high income does not automatically lead to a large alimony award in Nebraska. Learn how courts evaluate income disparity, earning capacity, career sacrifices, property division, complex compensation, and the overall circumstances of the marriage when deciding whether support is reasonable.

For Nebraska families with family farms, businesses, real estate, trusts, or meaningful inheritance planning, a prenuptial agreement can be an important part of protecting long-term family wealth. This article explains how parents can thoughtfully discuss premarital agreements with adult children without making the conversation feel distrustful or adversarial. It also covers how Nebraska law treats premarital property, gifts, inheritances, commingling, business interests, spousal rights at death, and estate planning coordination.

Bad behavior can matter in a Nebraska divorce, but usually only when it affects the legal issues the court must decide. Nebraska is a no-fault divorce state, which means adultery, poor communication, or marital conflict usually do not decide the case by themselves. However, conduct involving wasted marital money, hidden assets, unsafe parenting, domestic abuse, refusal to follow court orders, or serious co-parenting problems may affect property division, custody, parenting time, or support. This article explains how Nebraska courts look at marital misconduct, dissipation of assets, custody concerns, and financial fairness in divorce.

A prenuptial agreement in Nebraska is not just for wealthy couples or people expecting divorce. It can be a practical way to clarify property rights, debt responsibility, business interests, inherited or gifted property, spousal support, and estate-planning expectations before marriage. This article explains what Nebraska premarital agreements can and cannot do, how enforceability works under Nebraska law, and why careful drafting, full disclosure, timing, and independent legal advice matter.

Divorce after retirement—often called gray divorce—is becoming more common among Nebraska couples in their 50s, 60s, and beyond. When a long marriage ends later in life, it raises complex questions about dividing retirement accounts, setting alimony, and updating estate plans. Learn how Nebraska courts handle these issues, what happens to pensions and health coverage, and why revising your will and beneficiaries is critical.

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.

Dating after divorce isn’t just about swiping right—it’s about showing up for your kids and yourself with honesty, patience, and a little grace. In this post, we talk about what it really means to date again when you’re also parenting, and how to make choices that protect your peace and their stability.