How do I look up a court case in Nebraska?

Citizens of Nebraska or all other interested persons can find records of court cases from the two appellate courts using the SCCALES case management system. This system requires a subscriber account through Nebraska.gov. Users can search SCCALES for cases filed in the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals in two ways.

How do I find public court records in Nebraska?

Search Nebraska’s Court Records at www.Nebraska.gov

Case Detail, such as the date and outcome of the trial, what the case was about, and the name of the presiding judge;
Party Listing, including the names of plaintiffs, defendants, and associated attorneys (when available);

How do you follow a court case?

How to search

Select the ‘Search online’ button.
Register or log in to the NSW Online Registry.
Search for a civil case to which you are a party.
Select the relevant case.
View the different types of information by clicking the tabs (Proceedings, Filed Documents, Court Dates, Judgments and Orders).

How long is a judgment good for in Nebraska?

five years
A judgment lien in Nebraska will remain attached to the debtor’s property (even if the property changes hands) for five years.

What types of cases are heard in crown courts?

Cases handled by a crown court include:

Indictable-only offences. These are serious criminal offences such as murder, manslaughter, rape and robbery.
Either-way offences transferred from the magistrates court.
Appeals from the magistrates court.
Sentencing decisions transferred from the magistrates court.

Where can I find justice cases in Nebraska?

JUSTICE Case Search – available to Nebraska.gov subscribers. Complete listing is availble on our e-services page. External Court Rules (Rules of other courts, commissions and entities as defined by Neb. Ct. R. § 1-102 (C).) Forms currently available to the legal community, local courts, and to the public.

How to contact an attorney licensed in Nebraska?

If there is a website or service that would be beneficial to have as a link on this page, please let us know. Provide Feedback. All attorneys licensed in Nebraska must keep current contact information within their Attorney Services account.

How to become a limited scope attorney in Nebraska?

This toolkit was designed to assist attorneys who are licensed in Nebraska and seeking to offer limited scope presentation as one of their service offerings to potential clients who have civil matters in Nebraska trial court. The toolkit highlights ethics and procedural rules as well as best practices that relate to limited scope representation.

When was public order imposed against Nebraska attorneys?

These are public orders imposed against Nebraska attorneys starting on January 1, 1986. As are all PDF documents, you will need the free-to-download Adobe Reader to view them. These are for viewing only, and we guarantee no warranty on them.

JUSTICE Case Search – available to Nebraska.gov subscribers. Complete listing is availble on our e-services page. External Court Rules (Rules of other courts, commissions and entities as defined by Neb. Ct. R. § 1-102 (C).) Forms currently available to the legal community, local courts, and to the public.

If there is a website or service that would be beneficial to have as a link on this page, please let us know. Provide Feedback. All attorneys licensed in Nebraska must keep current contact information within their Attorney Services account.

Do you have to be an attorney in Nebraska to get eFiling?

Juvenile Justice Guide In Nebraska eFiling is currently only available to attorneys in good standing with the Nebraska State Bar. Registration for eFiling is mandatory for any Nebraska attorney practicing in the trial or appellate courts and requires a subscriber account through Nebraska.gov.

What is the Office of counsel for discipline in Nebraska?

The Nebraska Supreme Court has assigned the office of Counsel for Discipline to investigate and prosecute violations of the Rules of Professional Conduct. The Counsel for Discipline has a paid staff of attorneys that investigate and prosecute grievances against attorneys admitted to the practice of law in Nebraska.