Nebraska Legal Group

Focus and practice areas

This is an Omaha law firm with a second office in Lincoln, and its published focus is family law. Divorce sits at the center of the practice. Most of the listed services grow out of it, and the founder handles divorce work himself.

The family law list is specific. It covers divorce, legal separation, child custody, and child support. It names alimony and spousal support, property division, paternity, and prenuptial agreements. Post-judgment modifications and matters tied to domestic violence and restraining orders appear as well.

Read together, the list follows a case from start to finish. It reaches the first filing, the terms of a settlement, and the changes people ask for years later. As a reviewer, I read that range as a sign the firm expects to stay with a client past the initial order.

Estate planning and business law

The practice runs wider than divorce. On the estate planning side, the firm lists wills, trusts, and probate. It adds powers of attorney, guardianship, conservatorship, and Medicaid planning, which are the tools people use to plan for later care and to pass on what they own.

Business law fills out the third area. The named services are entity formation, contract drafting and review, employee agreements, and succession planning. Succession planning links back to the estate work, since owners often plan the handover of a company the same way a family plans an inheritance.

Having all three areas under one roof has a practical use. A client who comes in for a divorce may also need a new will, and a business owner may need both a contract and a plan for who takes over. The firm is set up to answer those questions in the same place.

How the team is built

The firm was created by attorney David Crum, who grew up in Omaha. His own area is divorce law. The site also says he built a network of family law firms with practices in Colorado, New Mexico, and Kansas City, so the Nebraska office sits inside a larger group.

That network matters for context. A firm tied to sister practices in other states can share systems and referrals that a single office cannot. The pages do not spell out how the offices work together, so the connection is worth noting rather than overstating.

The navigation names thirteen attorneys in total. Alongside David Crum, the roster lists Adam Little, Alex Lierz, Alyson Ryan, Augustine Osuala, and Hannah Sommers. It continues with Lindsay Belmont, Meagan Spomer, Nick Faletti, Oliver Jenkins, Paige Langley, Sarah Preisinger, and Scott Thibodeau.

That is a large bench for a two-office practice. In my opinion, a roster of that size gives the firm room to match a lawyer to a case and to cover both cities without one person carrying every file.

What the pages leave out

The site gives detail on David Crum and little on the rest. For the other twelve names, the pages I reviewed do not carry bios, titles, law schools, or years of admission. Anyone choosing a specific attorney will want to ask the firm for that background before deciding.

Where the firm works

The firm keeps two offices, one in Omaha and one in Lincoln. It describes its Omaha attorneys as serving Douglas County and the greater Omaha metro. That places the main office in the state's most populous market.

The Lincoln side reaches south and east. The site says its Lincoln attorneys handle matters in Lancaster County and southeast Nebraska. Taken together, the two offices cover the state's two main population centers and the counties around them.

For a family in either city, having a local office on both ends of the corridor is a real convenience. Family law cases mean court dates, filings, and meetings, and a nearer office cuts the travel that comes with each step.

What the record shows

This review rests on what the firm publishes about itself, and nothing more. The site sets a clear focus on divorce and family law, backed by named services in estate planning and business law. It names a founder with local roots and a roster of thirteen attorneys across two cities.

Some details that clients often look for are not on the pages. No founding year is stated. There are no case results, settlement figures, or client numbers to weigh, which is common on family law sites where privacy limits what a firm can share about past matters.

For a reader in Omaha or Lincoln facing a divorce, a custody dispute, or a related family question, the firm presents a focused practice with a deep family law menu and two nearby offices. Those wanting more on a single lawyer, a fee, or a past result will get it faster by contacting the firm than by reading the site.