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.

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.

Being LGBTQ+ in Nebraska means building a life in a system that wasn’t designed for us. Marriage is legal, but parenthood, adoption, and family protections? Still full of gaps. This guide breaks down what’s covered, what’s not, and how to make sure your family is protected—on paper, not just in principle.

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).

Co-parenting after divorce isn’t just about sharing time—it’s about protecting your peace while showing up for your kid. As a Nebraska custody lawyer (and a co-parent myself), I break down what actually helps when communication is tense, transitions are rocky, or your parenting plan just isn’t working anymore. From parallel parenting to shared calendars, here’s a no-fluff guide to making it work—even when it’s hard.

Few things are as heartbreaking as being cut off from your grandkids. While grandparents don’t have automatic rights under Nebraska law, there are legal paths to request visitation—or even custody in rare cases. This post breaks down what courts consider, what makes a strong case, and how to take the next step toward protecting those relationships.