Custody isn’t just about calendars and court orders — it’s about your child’s stability, safety, and emotional well-being. Whether you’re a mother or father, your role as a parent matters. We start by listening to your story, your child’s needs, and what “family” looks like in your life.
Nebraska custody law focuses on the “best interests of the child,” but that can feel vague or uncertain when your future is at stake. From legal vs. physical custody to parenting plans and court expectations, we simplify the process so you know exactly what factors judges consider and how to prepare.
Our philosophy is simple: we protect the bond between parent and child without making things worse. We pursue negotiated parenting plans and mediation wherever possible, but we’re fully prepared to litigate when safety, fairness, or stability demands it. Our goal is not just to win custody orders, but to help secure your child’s future.
“Will I lose time with my child?”
“Does he really get to come back into our lives after being absent for so long?”
“How can I protect my child without starting a war?”
Greg Lake | Founder
Paternity (if not legally established)
Custody (legal and physical)
Parenting time
Child support
The child’s relationship with each parent
The emotional ties and caregiving history
The child’s age, health, and developmental needs
Each parent’s ability to provide a safe, stable home
Domestic violence, neglect, or substance abuse
Each parent’s willingness to encourage the child’s relationship with the other
Specific pick-up/drop-off times and locations
Limits on substance use during parenting time
Supervised visits (if needed)
Required counseling before contact
Rules around communication, travel, and schedule changes
Have done all the parenting, all along
Are afraid of losing control of their child’s life
Want peace, not conflict—but need protection too
Don’t want their child caught in a legal tug-of-war
The father is cooperative and child-focused
You agree on a realistic parenting plan
It’s in the child’s best interests to avoid litigation
He refuses to listen to professionals
He tries to bully or gaslight you
The child’s safety or stability is at risk
Any past communications with the father (texts, emails, social media)
A timeline of the father’s involvement or absence
School or medical records showing your role as the primary parent
A proposed parenting plan (we can help build it)
A record of child-related expenses
Any concerns about safety or emotional harm
Email: [email protected]
Phone: (402) 603-1112
Address Office: 1299 Farnam St, Suite 370, Omaha Nebraska 68102