Many unmarried fathers in Nebraska believe that being listed on the birth certificate automatically grants them custody rights. State paternity laws provide steps to formally establish legal paternity. Following them can help you protect your relationship with your...
Serving your country does not have to mean stepping away from fatherhood. Even thousands of miles away, you can still be present in your child's life in ways that matter. Virtual visitation rights exist precisely for this reason, providing you with a legal and...
It can be frustrating when the other parent refuses to follow a temporary custody order, especially when you are trying to maintain a stable routine for your child. Even though it is temporary, Nebraska courts expect both parents to follow the arrangement until a...
If you are a military father, divorce can put your income, retirement and parenting time under review. The documents you gather can explain what you earn, how long you served and how your duties affect time with your child. Nebraska courts divide marital property...
If you are a service member facing divorce in Nebraska, your military retirement pay is likely one of the most significant assets on the table. What you may not realize is that it may not stay yours entirely, and understanding how courts divide it can help you protect...
After a separation, fatherhood may feel different as you continue to stay involved in your child’s life. You might have new schedules and homes. You could encounter situations that need patient coordination with your co-parent. In Nebraska, establishing a structured...
In Nebraska, couples who share a child but are not married to one another must first establish paternity to enforce the biological father’s paternal rights. If unmarried fathers do not take this measure using the proper process, they will have no legal grounds to file...
Few situations are as frustrating as arriving for your scheduled parenting time only for your former partner to turn you away at the door. If you are a father in Nebraska and the other parent is repeatedly blocking your court-ordered visitation, you might be wondering...
Military service can require you to deploy on short notice. When that happens, you may worry about how your absence affects your custody rights. This blog explains how the law protects your rights as a parent and what your options are. Understanding federal and state...
Your work may require a move out of state, but you want to remain an active presence in your child’s life. Nebraska courts examine how relocation affects children, prioritizing their best interests. Relocation does not automatically alter your custody rights, but...