Groseth v. Groseth (Nebraska 1999)
A Nebraska court assumes continuing, exclusive jurisdiction to modify another state’s order once both parents and the child no longer reside in the state that issued the order.
Read MoreGress v. Gress (Nebraska 1999)
A noncustodial parent is entitled to a credit against a monthly child support obligation for Social Security benefits paid to his or her minor child as a result of the non-custodial parent’s disability.
Read MoreSmeal Fire Apparatus Co v. Kreikemeier (Nebraska 2010)
Civil contempt must be proved by clear and convincing evidence unless statutory procedures impose a different standard.
Read MoreGress v. Gress (Nebraska 1999)
A noncustodial parent is entitled to a credit against a monthly child support obligation for Social Security benefits paid to his or her minor child as a result of the non-custodial parent’s disability.
Read MoreState on behalf of LLB v. Hill (Nebraska 2004)
Child support arrears will not be forgiven under an equity argument if a parent’s lack of diligence lead to the accumulation of the arrears.
Read MoreCarroll v. Moore (Nebraska 1988)
Court-appointed counsel will be provided to indigent defendants in paternity cases.
Read MoreSellers v. Sellers (Nebraska 2015)
Where a strict application of the child support guidelines is presumed, a father’s request for a deviation from the guidelines was not supported by sufficient evidence.
Read MoreLasu v. Issak (Nebraska 2015)
When a household has a combined monthly income below the poverty level, a minimum support order is appropriate.
Read MoreJamie N v. Kenneth M (Nebraska 2015)
The doctrines of issue preclusion and res judicata do not bar a subsequent paternity action when the court did not have jurisdiction over the earlier proceedings.
Read MoreState of Nebraska v. Bryan B and Monica D (Nebraska 2015)
A parent must prove cost of health insurance before being awarded a deduction for child support purposes.
Read More