When Cake Is the Last Straw: Can Emotional Neglect Lead to Divorce in Nebraska?
When a woman ended her 25-year marriage over a slice of cheesecake, the story went viral—but the real issue wasn’t dessert. It was emotional neglect. In Nebraska, many long-term marriages don’t end with a single argument but with years of feeling unheard or unseen. This post explains how emotional neglect can signal that a marriage is irretrievably broken under Nebraska’s no-fault divorce law, and how it can affect alimony, custody, and financial decisions.
Can Nebraska’s Laws Truly Protect LGBTQ+ Youth in 2025? Honoring Matthew Shepard’s Legacy Through Legal Advocacy
Nebraska’s new laws on gender-affirming care and public inclusion have raised urgent questions about LGBTQ+ youth safety. Learn how families can use Nebraska’s custody and guardianship laws to protect children’s emotional well-being and honor Matthew Shepard’s legacy through legal advocacy and action.
Can a Parent Force Conversion Therapy in Nebraska? Understanding Custody, LGBTQ+ Rights, and Child Protection
Nebraska hasn’t yet banned conversion therapy, but courts can still act to protect LGBTQ+ youth when parents disagree about a child’s identity. This post explains how Nebraska custody law treats conversion therapy, what legal tools exist to safeguard children, and why affirming care matters under the state’s “best interests of the child” standard.
Can Nebraska Recognize More Than Two Legal Parents? Understanding Polyamorous Families and Parental Rights
Nebraska law still limits each child to two legal parents — but modern families don’t always fit that mold. From polyamorous households to blended and same-sex families, more Nebraskans are raising children with three or more committed caregivers. This post explains how Nebraska family law currently handles parentage, what other states are doing to recognize multi-parent families, and what legal steps you can take now to protect your family’s rights and stability.
Do People Pleasers Get Eaten Alive in Nebraska Family Court?
n Nebraska family court, trying to “keep the peace” can backfire. People-pleasing parents often minimize serious issues, which can leave their children without the protection they need and undermine their own credibility in court. This post explains why people pleasing is a legal liability in custody and divorce cases, how it impacts children, and what parents can do instead—telling the truth, documenting evidence, setting boundaries, and working with an experienced family law attorney to keep the focus where it belongs: the child’s best interests.
Do You Really Need an “Aggressive” Divorce Attorney in Nebraska?
Think you need an “aggressive” divorce attorney in Nebraska? Think again. In this post, we break down why aggression in court often backfires—and what you really need is someone who’s strategic, principled, and focused on protecting your future, not just picking fights.
Social Media and Custody: What You Post Can (and Will) Be Used Against You
Think your social media is private during a custody case? Think again. Nebraska courts can—and do—look at what you post to decide what’s in your child’s best interest. This blog breaks down how even well-meaning posts can backfire, what the law allows, and how to protect yourself (and your kids) online while your case is pending.
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).
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