Most Nebraskans don’t realize how much of their wealth now lives inside apps—crypto wallets, Robinhood, Venmo, Stripe, and even the password managers that control them. These tools work well while you’re alive, but they can turn into sealed vaults the moment you die. Nebraska’s RUFADAA law gives your Personal Representative (Executor) a path to access these accounts, but only if your estate plan explicitly grants that authority. Without it, even $50,000–$100,000 sitting in an app can get locked away for good. This guide breaks down the five types of apps most likely to trap your money and explains how a Digital Access Plan can protect your family from a long, expensive probate.

Taylor Swift’s “Wood” may play with luck and superstition, but when it comes to protecting your future, estate planning isn’t about knocking on wood—it’s about having the right legal documents in place. In Nebraska, myths like “I’m too young for a will” or “the state gets everything if I don’t have one” can leave families unprotected. This post breaks down the most common estate planning myths and explains the real tools—like wills, powers of attorney, and transfer-on-death deeds—that safeguard your wishes at every stage of life.

You may not have Beyoncé’s empire, but if you own a home, have kids, or want to protect your chosen family, you need an estate plan in Nebraska. Without a will, the state decides who inherits. Here’s how to run your world—with clarity and control.