The Biggest Estate Planning Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them)

Estate planning should do more than create a stack of documents — it should create a plan that actually works. This post walks through some of the most common estate planning mistakes and how to avoid them, so your plan protects what matters most when it’s needed.

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Estate planning, Nebraska probate, Trusts Zach Anderson Estate planning, Nebraska probate, Trusts Zach Anderson

Why an Unfunded Nebraska Trust Can Be Worse Than No Trust at All

Many Nebraskans create a trust thinking their family will be protected — but if the trust isn’t properly funded, it may leave loved ones stuck in probate. In this post, I explain why an unfunded Nebraska trust can be worse than no trust at all, what “funding a trust” really means, and how to make sure your assets are protected the way you intended.

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What Happens to a Home in a Nebraska Trust After the Owner Dies?

Wondering what happens to your home if it’s placed in a Nebraska trust? A properly drafted and funded Nebraska trust can help your loved ones avoid probate and simplify the transfer of your property after death. Here’s how the process works — and why getting it right matters.

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Why LegalZoom Won’t Actually Save You Money in the Long Run

Thinking about using LegalZoom to save money? It might cost you far more in the long run. Here’s why DIY legal forms often fail under Nebraska law — and why working with an experienced attorney gives you real protection and peace of mind.

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What the Jimmy Buffett Estate Battle Teaches About Trust Planning in Nebraska

A bitter legal battle over Jimmy Buffett’s $275 million estate is making headlines—and offering a cautionary tale for anyone setting up a trust. Here’s what Nebraska families should take away from the case, and why trustee selection and transparency matter.

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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.