Many people turn to the law looking for justice, but what they really want is permission to fight back. While it can feel satisfying to “stick it” to the other side, using the legal system for revenge often becomes the most expensive form of therapy. The post explains the emotional cost of litigation, why suing on principle rarely works, and how to make strategic litigation decisions that move you closer to real resolution—not just short-term vindication.

Inheriting a home in Nebraska can be both a gift and a challenge—especially if the property still has a mortgage. Heirs are responsible for managing the debt, deciding whether to keep, sell, or rent the house, and navigating Nebraska-specific rules like inheritance tax and probate. This guide explains your options, what Nebraska law requires, and how to protect both your credit and your inheritance.

If you created your will in another state and recently moved to Nebraska, it’s likely still valid—but that doesn’t mean it will work the way you expect. Nebraska has its own requirements for witnesses, handwritten wills, executors, and spousal inheritance rights, and those differences can create delays, extra costs, or even override your wishes. Moving is also the right time to revisit powers of attorney, healthcare directives, and beneficiary designations to make sure your entire estate plan functions as intended under Nebraska law.

In Nebraska, assault isn’t just about deadly weapons—it’s about how you use anything, from a cup of coffee to a sandwich. This post breaks down how everyday objects can be treated as “weapons,” what Nebraska law says about assault, and why one impulsive act could have serious legal consequences.

From arrest to appeal, the Nebraska criminal justice process can feel overwhelming. This step-by-step guide explains each stage—bail, charges, trial, sentencing, and appeals—so you know what’s coming and how to protect your rights. Whether you’re facing charges or helping someone who is, this post breaks down what happens and why legal representation matters.

When NFL legend Shannon Sharpe settled a $50 million lawsuit behind closed doors, it raised important legal questions about confidentiality, defamation, and reputation management. This post breaks down how non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), morality clauses, and public allegations are handled under Nebraska law—and what professionals and employers should know when legal strategy and public image collide.

When Brooke Hogan asked to be removed from her father Hulk Hogan’s will, it raised a surprising but important estate planning question: why would someone opt out of an inheritance? This blog unpacks the legal and emotional reasons behind that kind of request—whether you’re trying to avoid probate disputes, set financial boundaries, or legally disclaim an inheritance under Nebraska law.

Your digital life is part of your legacy—so what happens to it when you’re gone? From photos and emails to crypto wallets and cloud storage, Nebraska law now recognizes digital assets in estate planning. Learn how to protect your online accounts and ensure your loved ones have access when it matters most.

Even responsible adult children need more than trust—they need a plan. This post breaks down why ‘They’ll figure it out’ isn’t enough when it comes to estate planning, and how a clear, legally sound strategy can protect your family and preserve peace.

Your life has eras—so should your Nebraska estate plan. Whether you’re single, partnered, parenting, caregiving, or planning your legacy, your documents need to grow with you. Here’s how to stay legally in tune with every stage of life.

Wendy Williams’ court-ordered guardianship has made headlines, but it also raises bigger questions about adult guardianship, personal autonomy, and how these decisions are made—especially here in Nebraska. In this post, I break down what’s happening in her case, how guardianship works under Nebraska law, and what steps you can take now to protect yourself or someone you love from unnecessary court involvement.

Thinking about using LegalZoom to save money? It might cost you far more in the long run. Here’s why DIY legal forms often fail under Nebraska law — and why working with an experienced attorney gives you real protection and peace of mind.

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.

Estate planning in Nebraska isn’t just for the wealthy—it’s essential for LGBTQ+ individuals and families who want to make sure their partners, kids, and chosen family are protected. As a gay dad and attorney, I know firsthand how important it is to have a plan that actually reflects your life. This blog breaks down why LGBTQ estate planning matters, what can go wrong without it, and how you can take the first step—without the overwhelm.

Being legally married doesn’t always mean being legally protected—especially for LGBTQ+ families in Nebraska. From second-parent adoptions to restrictions on gender-affirming care, the law hasn’t fully caught up with the needs of queer families. This blog breaks down where the gaps are, what’s at stake, and the legal steps you can take to protect yourself and the people you love.