Nebraska’s medical cannabis program is now active—but access, products, and licensing remain tightly regulated. Our July 2025 legal guide breaks down who qualifies, what forms of cannabis are allowed, how dispensaries are licensed, and what patients and providers need to know to stay compliant under current Nebraska law.

Can grand jury transcripts be unsealed? In high-profile cases like Epstein’s, calls for transparency often run into strict federal rules. This post explains how grand jury secrecy works under Rule 6(e), when courts allow disclosure, and what it means if you’re named in sealed records.

A Coldplay concert. A kiss cam. A viral video that turned a private moment into public speculation—and raised real legal questions. In this post, we break down your rights to privacy in public spaces, the legal risks of going viral, and what companies should consider when personal conduct becomes a professional issue.

What does it mean to be a trauma-informed attorney in Nebraska? It’s about practicing law with clarity and compassion—recognizing how past experiences shape present needs, and building trust while delivering strong legal outcomes.

Thinking about naming your adult child as co-trustee of your trust? It might feel like a smart way to simplify the future—but without the right structure, it can lead to confusion, liability, and even family conflict. In Nebraska, co-trustees carry serious legal responsibilities, even if they’re not actively involved. Before you make that decision, get clear on the risks and better alternatives.

When you don’t have an estate plan in Nebraska, the state’s plan takes over—and it’s often the last thing you’d want for your family. If you have a loved one with a disability, that “default plan” can accidentally strip them of vital benefits like SSI or Medicaid. Here’s how to protect them, and why proactive planning matters.

Navigating co-parenting after divorce? Learn how to build a stable, loving foundation for your children with practical tips, rooted in Nebraska family law.

Guardianship gives a trusted person the legal authority to make personal decisions for someone who can’t manage on their own. In Nebraska, establishing guardianship for a child or incapacitated adult requires a court process—and it’s a serious legal step. This guide walks you through how guardianship works and why legal advice is essential.

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.

You may not have Beyoncé’s empire, but if you own a home, have kids, or want to protect your chosen family, you need an estate plan in Nebraska. Without a will, the state decides who inherits. Here’s how to run your world—with clarity and control.

Tom Brady & Gisele Bündchen’s amicable divorce offers lessons for Nebraska families. Learn how negotiation, mediation, and thoughtful legal guidance can help you navigate divorce with less conflict, lower costs, and greater peace of mind.

Kim Kardashian & Kanye West’s custody battle shows how life changes can complicate parenting agreements. Here’s how Nebraska parents can modify custody or Parenting Plans when circumstances change—and why going through the court matters.

Kevin Costner’s divorce and fight over prenup enforcement offers key lessons for Nebraska couples. In this post, I explain how Nebraska prenups work, why timing and transparency matter, and how to build a solid financial foundation—because in this case, if you build it right, it really can save you trouble later.

Michael Oher’s story shows why transparency is crucial in guardianships and conservatorships. In this post, I explain how Nebraska guardianship law protects dignity and autonomy, and why clear communication and court oversight are key to safeguarding a person’s rights.

Amanda Bynes’ conservatorship shows why mental health-related Nebraska guardianships and conservatorships aren’t black and white. In this post, I explain how Nebraska law protects dignity and autonomy while balancing safety—and why these decisions must be handled with care.

Tony Bennett’s family showed how important it is to plan for dementia early. In this post, I explain key steps for Nebraska families: Durable Powers of Attorney, Advance Directives, Living Wills, and why planning before capacity is lost protects your loved one’s dignity and wishes.

When a loved one’s wishes aren’t written in a valid Nebraska will or trust, it often leads to family conflict, delays, and costly mistakes in probate. In this post, I explain what happens when property isn’t clearly addressed in your Nebraska estate plan—and why written planning is the best way to protect your family.

Dying without a will in Nebraska leaves your estate in the hands of the state—not your family. In this post, I explain what happens during Nebraska intestate probate, who inherits under Nebraska law, and why proactive Nebraska estate planning protects your loved ones.

Thinking of naming all your children as co-executors in your Nebraska will? It’s a common choice—but one that often leads to costly delays and family conflict. In this post, I explain why appointing multiple personal representatives is usually a mistake under Nebraska probate law, and how to structure your estate plan for clarity and efficiency.

Many people think probate in Nebraska is simple paperwork—but the reality is months (or even years) of delays, family conflict, and unnecessary costs. In this post, I explain why probate is so draining, and how a well-structured Nebraska estate plan can help your family avoid it.