Sarpy County will pilot a new system designed to use modern geographic information technology to ensure voters receive the correct ballot for districts and issued based on where they live.
Nebraska Secretary of State Robert Evnen announced the pilot project Wednesday, starting with testing in Sarpy County with the goal of statewide implementation.
The project will link geographical information systems that contain precise mapping data about election districts with the state’s voter registration systems.
Would the Big Bad Wolf prevail in his tort claim for damages that he filed against Curly Pig after he was injured falling into a vat of boiling water at Pig’s home? One hundred fifth-graders from OPS’s Liberty Elementary School watched the (mock) trial held in their gym, with 12 of them serving as jurors, at the Omaha Bar Association’s 2019 Law Day Mock Trial.
The Nebraska State Bar Association’s 2019 Family Law Seminar is set for Monday in Omaha.
Registration is still open on the NSBA website, nebar.com, for the summit, which runs 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. at the Scott Conference Center, 6450 Pine St. The event offers 6.25 hours of CLE in person or via distance learning.
The seminar will provide family law lawyers with an update on recently passed legislation and case law, as well as information on how family law intersects with immigration, bankruptcy, military retirement and federal tax cuts.
The Douglas County Board of Commissioners and Justice Center Development Corp. have scheduled three public forums for next week to provide updates on the juvenile justice center project.
The public will have an opportunity to share thoughts and ask questions about the proposed plans, according to a news release.
Despite the headwinds facing the industry, Nebraska has a rich variety of newspapers, from general-interest publications to more niche outlets serving communities connected by occupation, religion or geography.
The First Amendment guarantees these publications freedom from government censorship, especially suppression of material prior to publication – except in rare instances of bona fide national security concerns.
Legal Aid of Nebraska: To the Muddy Rescue and Beyond
The water came from everywhere and it seems few, if any, were ready for what happened in the middle of March. Historic flooding ravaged much of Nebraska. Federal disaster relief came, but so much more was needed.
That need was, and is, one that could not wait. Legal Aid of Nebraska – the organization that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income clients – was ready.
Each year, the Omaha Legal Professionals Association (OLPA) sponsor the Law Day essay contest to area eighth-grade students and the Nebraska Paralegal Association (NePA) gives area fifth graders a chance to win with a poster contest. Both competitions feature the Law Day theme for the year.
Lincoln – A three-alarm fire broke out in a century-old historic building in downtown Lincoln on President’s Day 2018, leaving Legal Aid of Nebraska and others with millions of dollars in damage and no permanent office space.
The nonprofit organization has risen from the ashes of the fire with a new office space in Lincoln’s Terminal Building, which is now open to the public.