High-conflict co-parenting can make even simple parenting decisions feel stressful, especially when communication breaks down or one parent repeatedly ignores the parenting plan. In Nebraska, custody and parenting-time decisions are based on the best interests of the child, not on which parent is more frustrated or more willing to argue. This article explains how Nebraska courts look at high-conflict co-parenting, what parenting plans should include, when mediation or structured communication may help, and when it may be time to speak with a Nebraska custody attorney.

Can your ex choose conversion therapy for your child in Nebraska without your permission? Usually not, if you share joint legal custody and your parenting plan does not give either parent final authority over major health decisions. Written from both legal and lived experience, this post explains what the 2026 Supreme Court ruling did and did not change, how Nebraska parenting plans handle major treatment decisions, and what parents should gather before mediation or court

Divorce cases are rarely decided by who tells the better story. In Pebley v. Pebley (2026), the Nebraska Court of Appeals made that clear—showing how custody decisions, premarital property claims, and large equalization payments actually rise or fall in real cases. This article breaks down what the court did, why it mattered, and what Nebraska parents and spouses need to understand before walking into court.