Is Google’s App Store Monopoly in Trouble After Epic’s Latest Win?
Epic Games just won a major antitrust case against Google — and the ruling could change how Android app stores operate. Learn how this decision affects developers, consumers, and what it could mean for Nebraska law and enforcement.
What the Gilbert Arenas Case Reveals About Digital Evidence in Nebraska Criminal Law
When former NBA star Gilbert Arenas was indicted on federal charges, the evidence wasn’t just physical—it was digital. Texts, Google searches, and social media posts built the case. In Nebraska, these same tools are reshaping how criminal cases are prosecuted and defended. This post breaks down how digital evidence is used in court, what Nebraska law says about warrants and privacy, and what to know if you or someone you know is under investigation.
Can Religious Belief Be a Legal Defense in Nebraska? What the Chad Daybell Case Teaches About Criminal Motive, Mental State, and the Law
Can religious belief ever excuse a violent crime? In this post, we discuss the high-profile Chad Daybell case to explore how courts handle claims of faith-based motive, mental illness, and legal responsibility. Learn how Nebraska law treats religious belief in criminal trials, when the insanity defense applies, and why belief alone isn’t a shield from prosecution.
What Does the Shannon Sharpe Case Teach Us About Confidential Settlements, Reputation, and the Law?
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.
Why Did Brooke Hogan Ask to Be Removed from Hulk Hogan’s Will?
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.
Where Are LGBTQ People Most Legally Vulnerable—And What Can Be Done About It?
More than half of LGBTQ adults in the U.S. live in the South and Midwest, where legal protections are weakest. This post breaks down what that means in Nebraska—and how Zachary W. Anderson Law shows up for LGBTQ clients who deserve clarity, security, and real support.
Why Digital Assets Are Crucial for Your Nebraska Estate Plan
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.
How Can Divorced or Separated Parents Support Their Kids Going Back to School?
Navigating back-to-school season as co-parents can be tricky—but it doesn’t have to be. This post breaks down what Nebraska law says about parenting plans, school decisions, and shared expenses, while offering practical, real-life tips to help divorced or separated parents support their kids with less stress and more cooperation.
Can Women Be Sued for Posting About Men on the Tea Dating App?
Worried about getting sued for posting on the Tea dating app? This post breaks down Nebraska defamation law, your rights when sharing personal experiences online, and how to protect yourself legally while speaking up. We cover truth as a defense, platform liability, and why this issue matters for women’s safety and free expression.
What Happens to the House During Divorce?
Divorce doesn’t just end a relationship—it often disrupts where you live, how you plan, and what you can afford. This post breaks down what happens to the marital home in a Nebraska divorce, what your legal options are, and how the July 2025 housing market might shape your next move.
Should I Set Up a Pet Trust for My Dog or Cat?
Worried about what might happen to your pet if you’re no longer around? In Nebraska, pets are legally considered property—which means they don’t automatically have protections in your estate. A pet trust ensures your furry companion is cared for according to your wishes, with money set aside and someone you trust in charge. Learn how Nebraska pet trusts work and whether one might be right for you.
Can You Sue Over a Kiss Cam? Legal Privacy Issues in Public Spaces
Can you sue over a kiss cam moment? This post unpacks the legal and privacy issues behind those seemingly harmless public displays, including Nebraska’s specific laws on misappropriation, false light, and emotional distress. Using the recent Andy Byron incident as a case study, we explore what happens when a kiss cam crosses the line—from lighthearted entertainment into legal gray area.
You Don’t Need a Shark—You Need a Strategist
Thinking you need a shark lawyer for your Nebraska divorce or custody case? Learn why strategic, measured advocacy is far more effective—and what judges actually value.
What Actually Hurts Kids During Divorce? (Hint: It’s Not the Divorce)
What actually hurts kids during divorce isn’t the divorce itself—it’s the conflict that surrounds it. This post explores what children really experience during a split, why emotional safety matters more than age, and how co-parenting with calm and consistency can protect their wellbeing. I
“My Kids Will Figure It Out” — Why That’s Not a Plan
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.
Corporate Censorship or Business Strategy? A Legal Look at Colbert’s Late Show Cancellation
Why did CBS cancel The Late Show with Stephen Colbert—and does it raise legal red flags? This article breaks down what the First Amendment really protects, how corporate media decisions intersect with free speech, and what it means when a politically outspoken voice disappears from primetime. If you’re wondering where the law draws the line between business and censorship, this is for you.
Nebraska Medical Cannabis Laws: Your Comprehensive Guide for Patients and Providers (July 2025)
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.
Understanding Federal Grand Jury Secrecy: When Can Transcripts Be Unsealed?
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.
When Private Moments Go Public: What the Andy Byron Coldplay Kiss Cam Incident Reveals About Privacy and Legal Risk
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.
Trauma-Informed Legal Practice in Nebraska: What It Means and Why It Matters
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.
Please note:
The content on this blog is for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice.
Reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship.
For personalized guidance tailored to your specific circumstances,
it's always best to connect with a qualified attorney.