In a 6–3 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Affordable Care Act’s no-cost preventive care requirement, ensuring continued access to services like PrEP, cancer screenings, and STI testing. This ruling is a major win for LGBTQ+ Nebraskans and others who rely on accessible, judgment-free health care.

If you don’t legally name a guardian for your children, a Nebraska court will decide who raises them. In this post, I explain why naming guardians is a key part of Nebraska estate planning, how to choose the right people, and why it’s important to keep your plan current.

A client recently tried using ChatGPT to draft a Nebraska guardianship petition—and ran into trouble at the courthouse. In this post, I explain why Nebraska guardianship proceedings are too complex to trust to AI alone, and why working with an experienced Nebraska guardianship lawyer protects you from costly mistakes.

Too many families in Nebraska assume their old will or a basic online form is “good enough” to protect their loved ones. But when it comes to Nebraska estate planning, outdated or incomplete documents can expose your family to probate, conflict, and unintended outcomes. In this post, I explain why estate planning is a process—not just paperwork—and why “good enough” won’t cut it when your family’s future is on the line.

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.

For LGBTQIA+ parents in Nebraska, naming guardians for minor children is a critical part of estate planning. Learn what to consider — and how to protect your children and your wishes — with a clear, affirming plan.

When a transgender woman seeking asylum was arrested by ICE just minutes after her court hearing, a federal judge stepped in to halt her deportation. But the case raises bigger questions—about due process, government overreach, and the safety of LGBTQ+ immigrants in detention. Read more about what happened, what it means, and why legal support still matters.

Your estate plan can do more than just transfer assets. This Nebraska estate planning guide explores how sharing your stories, values, and personal legacy can create a more meaningful and lasting impact for your family.

A Living Will and a Last Will and Testament serve two very different purposes in your Nebraska estate plan. Learn what each document does — and why you need both — in this clear guide.

Estate planning isn’t just about what happens after you’re gone. This post explains why proactive planning — especially for potential incapacity — protects your well-being and your family during life, not just after death.

A will is only helpful if it’s legally sound. In this post, learn how common mistakes in wills — from execution errors to outdated beneficiaries — can derail your estate plan and cause big problems for your family in Nebraska probate court.

One family called for help — but by the time I returned to the hospital, it was too late to sign. Here’s why timing matters so much in estate planning, and why asking your loved ones to plan ahead is an act of care.

On June 18, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld Tennessee’s law banning all gender-affirming medical care for minors, including puberty blockers and hormone therapy. The ruling not only keeps Tennessee’s ban in place but also makes it harder to challenge similar laws nationwide. This post breaks down what the decision means, what’s still uncertain, and what families can do to protect their children now.

A recent ruling from U.S. District Judge Julia Kobick has temporarily blocked the Trump administration’s policy banning gender marker changes on passports. This preliminary injunction restores the right for transgender, nonbinary, and intersex Americans to select “M,” “F,” or “X” based on self-identified gender—no proof required. But the window may not stay open. Here’s what you need to know, why it matters, and how to protect yourself while this ruling is in effect.

In estate planning, the biggest cost isn’t the price you pay today — it’s what your family could face later. This post explains why proper Nebraska estate planning protects more than just assets — it protects peace of mind.

What happens when a child inherits millions without a plan? Using a high-profile case as an example, this post explains why estate planning is essential — for families of all sizes — to protect minor children and manage assets responsibly.

The Supreme Court’s Kennedy v. Braidwood case could gut healthcare protections for LGBTQ+ Nebraskans—starting with HIV prevention. Learn why this matters for LGBTQ+ rights Nebraska and how Zachary W. Anderson Law is standing with our community.

When a sitting U.S. senator is removed in handcuffs for asking questions at a public event, it’s not just political theater—it’s a warning. Senator Alex Padilla’s removal from Secretary Kristi Noem’s press conference raises serious legal concerns about free speech, executive power, and public accountability. This post breaks down the legal issues, why they matter, and what it means for the rest of us.

Estate planning should do more than create a stack of documents — it should create a plan that actually works. This post walks through some of the most common estate planning mistakes and how to avoid them, so your plan protects what matters most when it’s needed.

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to rule in United States v. Skrmetti, a pivotal case challenging Tennessee’s ban on gender-affirming care for transgender minors. The outcome will have a direct impact on LGBTQ+ rights, healthcare access, and parental rights—not just in Tennessee, but here in Nebraska and across the country. Here’s what you need to know, and why it matters.