When a public official — especially a prosecutor — is charged with a serious crime like felony DUI, Nebraska law requires extra steps to ensure fairness. The Elizabeth O’Connor case shows why a special prosecutor is appointed, how they protect the integrity of the legal process, and what’s at stake for public officials facing criminal charges. Learn how conflicts of interest are handled, what “serious bodily injury” means under state law, and the potential legal and professional consequences of a felony DUI.

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.

The White House has approved a proposal to overhaul the H-1B visa process, replacing the random lottery with a wage-based selection system that gives priority to higher-paid roles. If implemented, the change could reshape how U.S. employers hire foreign talent — benefiting high-salary positions in tech, healthcare, and other specialized fields, while creating new challenges for smaller companies and recent graduates. Learn what’s changing, when it could take effect, and how it might impact your chances in the next H-1B cap season.

When immigration issues collide with family court, Nebraska families often find themselves overwhelmed. This guide breaks down how custody, guardianship, and juvenile cases are affected by immigration status—and what families can do to protect children. Learn about Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS), the best interest of the child standard, and practical steps to take when court delays or enforcement actions create legal uncertainty.

Nebraska’s constitutional ban on same-sex marriage could come back into effect if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Obergefell v. Hodges. Learn what this challenge means for Nebraska couples, how the Respect for Marriage Act protects existing marriages, and the proactive legal steps you can take now to safeguard your rights, family, and future.

In Nebraska, it’s not the divorce itself that hurts children—it’s how parents handle it. This post explores how conflict impacts kids during and after separation, what Nebraska law says about parenting plans and co-parenting responsibilities, and how to protect your child’s emotional wellbeing throughout the process. Whether you’re considering divorce or already navigating custody, this guide is a must-read.

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.

Can you take legal action if someone posts false, damaging claims about you on Reddit? This breaks down what qualifies as defamation, why Reddit itself can’t be sued, how to unmask anonymous users, and what to consider before filing a lawsuit. If you’re facing online reputational harm, this guide offers clear answers and next steps.

Drafting a will or trust is a great start—but it’s not enough. In Nebraska, unsigned estate planning documents aren’t legally valid. That means your wishes may not be honored, your family may face probate, and the court—not you—decides what happens next. In this post, we break down what’s required for a valid estate plan, what can go wrong when documents go unsigned, and how to make sure your plan holds up when it matters most.

Divorcing a manipulative or high-conflict ex isn’t just emotionally exhausting—it can also impact custody, parenting time, and your long-term peace of mind. This guide walks through practical, Nebraska-specific strategies to protect yourself, your children, and your future. Learn how to document behavior, navigate custody disputes, and co-parent effectively with someone who doesn’t play fair.

From counterfeit plushies to blind box controversy, Pop Mart’s viral character Labubu is at the center of major legal issues. Learn how intellectual property, consumer protection, and influencer law all collide in one wildly popular toy—and what collectors and creators need to know to stay protected.

Some international travelers applying for B-1 or B-2 visas may soon be required to post a refundable bond of up to $15,000 under the U.S. Visa Bond Pilot Program. Starting August 20, 2025, this one-year program targets visitors from countries with high overstay rates. Learn who’s affected, how the process works, and what it means for business and tourism travel.

New laws like LB574 are reshaping access to gender-affirming care in Nebraska. This guide explains what the law does, what’s still legal, and how families and healthcare providers can respond. Learn how Nebraska’s restrictions compare to other states, what your rights are, and where to find help.

In 1998, Amy Lynn Bradley vanished from a Royal Caribbean cruise ship without a trace. Her story made international headlines—and exposed serious gaps in how cruise lines respond when a passenger goes missing. In this post, we break down the legal responsibilities cruise companies have under U.S. maritime law, what protections exist for passengers, and what families can do if tragedy strikes at sea. If you’re wondering what your rights are after a cruise ship injury, disappearance, or wrongful death, this article offers clear, practical guidance.

Separation is hard—co-parenting afterward can be even harder. This guide breaks down how Nebraska law handles parenting plans, missed time, relocation, decision-making, and safety concerns. Whether you’re dealing with conflict, no-shows, or big life changes, you’ll find practical advice and clear legal options.

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.

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 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.

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.