Robin Roberts’ marriage to her longtime partner highlights an important truth: in Nebraska, health care decisions for LGBTQ+ and chosen families require more than love—they require legal protection. Learn why Advance Directives and Durable Powers of Attorney are essential.

If your child with disabilities is approaching age 19 in Nebraska, you may need to consider adult guardianship. Learn what steps to take, what the process looks like, and alternatives like Power of Attorney and Supported Decision-Making Agreements. Here’s what Nebraska families need to know.

When Anderson Cooper chose to co-parent with his ex, he highlighted the importance of legal protections for LGBTQ+ parents. Learn how second-parent adoption, parenting plans, guardianships, and estate planning can protect LGBTQ+ and chosen families in Nebraska.

Trying to understand the difference between guardianship and conservatorship in Nebraska? Learn which legal option fits your loved one’s needs—whether it’s managing personal decisions, protecting finances, or both. This post explains what each role does and how Nebraska courts handle these cases.

Actor Elliot Page’s gender marker updates highlight why accurate legal documents matter. Learn how name and gender marker changes work in Nebraska, the challenges trans Nebraskans face, and how compassionate legal guidance can help.

During Pride Month, Nebraska passed LB 89, a law that bars transgender girls and women from participating in school sports that match their gender identity. As an LGBTQ+ owned law firm, we stand with trans Nebraskans and oppose this legislation. Here’s what LB 89 does—and why it matters.

REAL ID requirements are now fully in effect for U.S. domestic air travel and are being implemented at many USCIS field offices. If you’re preparing for a family-based immigration interview, biometrics appointment, or naturalization, here’s what you need to know about REAL ID — and what to do if you don’t yet have one.

Harvey Milk’s legacy offers valuable lessons for LGBTQ+ estate planning and family law. Learn how his story connects to legacy planning, guardianship, and protecting chosen family — and how Nebraska families can plan ahead.

When James Brown passed away, he had a will, a trust, and an estate worth $100 million. So why did it take nearly 15 years to settle his affairs? The truth is, even with documents in place, poor planning, outdated terms, and family conflicts can send any estate into chaos—especially when intellectual property is involved. Here’s what happened to James Brown’s estate, and how you can avoid the same mistakes.

When an employee at Omaha’s Early Bird restaurant was detained by ICE agents on the job, it shook the local community. It’s also a powerful reminder: immigrants in Nebraska do have rights, and knowing them matters. Here’s what you need to know if you or someone you love is ever stopped or questioned by ICE or law enforcement.

Your trust is only as strong as the person managing it. In Nebraska, a trustee’s role comes with serious legal duties—and the wrong choice can lead to conflict, poor management, or even litigation. Learn what qualities to look for, what Nebraska law requires, and why sometimes the best trustee isn’t a family member at all.

Many families assume “everyone knew what Mom wanted” will be enough. It won’t. Here’s why Nebraska estate planning requires more than verbal promises—and how the right documents can save your family time, money, and heartache.

A recent meeting with three generations around the table reminded me: the best estate planning isn’t just legal—it’s about building trust and connection across time. Here’s why creating space for these conversations matters.

When a bank refuses to honor a power of attorney, caregivers are left stuck—despite doing everything “right.” Learn why this happens, what Nebraska law actually says, and how I help families get the authority they need, when it matters most.

When Aretha Franklin’s handwritten will was discovered in her couch cushions, it sparked years of courtroom drama—and a lesson for all of us. In Nebraska, valid wills need more than good intentions. Here’s what you need to know about why a will scribbled on paper (and stuffed under a cushion) probably won’t cut it.

The U.S. has announced plans to revoke visas for certain Chinese students studying in undefined “critical fields” or with ties to the CCP. As universities and students scramble to understand the implications, our firm breaks down what’s known, what’s at stake, and how to prepare for the legal uncertainty ahead.

On May 28, 2025, Nebraska passed LB 89, a new law that bars transgender student athletes from participating on sports teams that align with their gender identity. Here’s what the law actually says, why it matters, and what students, families, and schools need to know moving forward.

Dating after divorce isn’t just about swiping right—it’s about showing up for your kids and yourself with honesty, patience, and a little grace. In this post, we talk about what it really means to date again when you’re also parenting, and how to make choices that protect your peace and their stability.

A Transfer on Death (TOD) deed can seem like an easy fix to avoid probate and keep things simple after you’re gone—but without proper planning, it can leave behind more confusion than clarity. In this post, we break down how TOD deeds work in Nebraska, where they fall short, and what to consider before using one as your estate plan.

“Everyone knew what she wanted”—until no one could agree. In Nebraska, unwritten wishes don’t mean much in probate court. This blog breaks down what happens when intentions aren’t documented, who gets what under intestacy laws, and why even the best families fall apart without a valid will or trust in place.