Not every guardianship has to mean giving up full control. Nebraska law encourages limited guardianships—customized arrangements that give support where it’s needed while preserving a person’s independence. This post explains how limited guardianship works, when it applies, and why it might be the right legal option for your family.

For Nebraska’s mixed-status families, a solid parenting plan isn’t just paperwork—it’s protection. If one parent faces detention or deportation, who steps in for the kids? This post breaks down how court-approved custody plans, guardianship options, and emergency authorizations can keep your child safe, stable, and supported—no matter what happens.

Guardianship in Nebraska means taking legal responsibility for another person’s wellbeing when they can’t make decisions for themselves. But it’s not automatic, and it doesn’t always include financial matters. Here’s what you need to know about when guardianship is needed, what it covers, and how to make sure you’re approaching it the right way.

Thinking about guardianship in Nebraska? If you’re stepping up to care for a loved one, guardianship can feel confusing, emotional, and a little intimidating. I’m here to make it easier. I’ll walk you through every step, help you understand your options, and make sure the legal side of things actually supports what you want for the people you love.

If you’re a single parent, having a will isn’t just smart—it’s essential. Without one, the court decides who raises your kids and manages your estate, and that decision might not reflect your wishes. In this post, I break down why estate planning matters NOW—not someday—and how a will and trust can protect the people who matter most.