Served 123 LLC handles end-to-end subpoena domestication throughout Nebraska under the UIDDA — Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A), adopted January 27, 2021 and most recently amended effective January 1, 2025 — submitted to the District Court clerk in the county where discovery is to be conducted, across all 93 Nebraska counties and 12 judicial districts. Our Nebraska practice covers the Omaha Fortune 500 corridor (Berkshire Hathaway, Union Pacific, Mutual of Omaha), Offutt AFB / U.S. Strategic Command in Sarpy County, Lincoln state government and the University of Nebraska, and Nebraska's statewide agribusiness and meat-packing corridor.
Nebraska was a UIDDA holdout until January 27, 2021, when the Nebraska Supreme Court adopted § 6-330(A). Older guidance from ABA surveys and process-server sites still describes Nebraska's pre-2021 "district court order" regime — that's outdated. The current rule, amended effective January 1, 2025, follows the standard UIDDA clerk-issuance model with a $75 per-subpoena fee.
Nebraska's discovery geography is unusually concentrated for a rural state. Douglas County (Omaha) is the state's corporate core — home to Berkshire Hathaway (Warren Buffett's headquarters), Union Pacific Railroad (the largest Class I railroad in the U.S.), Mutual of Omaha, Kiewit Corporation (one of the largest construction and engineering firms in North America), First National Bank of Omaha, ConAgra Foods, and Nebraska Medicine (the state's largest academic medical center, tied to the University of Nebraska Medical Center). Sarpy County — adjacent to Omaha — hosts Offutt Air Force Base and U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), the unified combatant command responsible for U.S. strategic nuclear deterrence, making Sarpy a major defense, federal-employment, and security-clearance discovery target. Lancaster County (Lincoln) is the state capital and hosts the University of Nebraska-Lincoln plus Bryan Medical Center. Beyond the metros, Nebraska is a national agribusiness and meat-packing hub — Tyson Foods (Dakota City/Madison), Cargill (Schuyler), ADM, Smithfield (Crete), JBS USA (Omaha), and Case New Holland (Grand Island) all drive rural-county discovery. Plant-based and feedlot litigation routinely targets Nebraska witnesses.
Nebraska operates the JUSTICE electronic filing system, the statewide eFiling platform for Nebraska District Courts, County Courts, and Separate Juvenile Courts, administered by the Nebraska Supreme Court. JUSTICE eFiling supports civil filings statewide including § 6-330(A) UIDDA requests. The $75 per-subpoena statutory fee is paid at filing and remitted by the clerk to the Nebraska Supreme Court's Counsel for Discipline Cash Fund. Served 123 LLC files via JUSTICE eFiling as the default path on every Nebraska order and advances the $75 fee.
Nebraska adopted the Uniform Interstate Depositions and Discovery Act on January 27, 2021 (effective February 16, 2021), by Nebraska Supreme Court rule amendments to Neb. Ct. R. Disc. §§ 6-328 and 6-330(A). The current § 6-330(A) was further amended effective January 1, 2025. Like Minnesota, Montana, and several other states, Nebraska adopted the UIDDA as a court rule rather than a statute — under the Nebraska Supreme Court's inherent authority over rules of civil procedure.
Under § 6-330(A)(b), a party submits a Request for the Issuance of a Nebraska Subpoena for a Proceeding in a Foreign Jurisdiction — a specific Nebraska form described in the Appendix to Rule 30(A) — to the clerk of the District Court in the Nebraska county where discovery is to be conducted. The request must attach (1) the foreign subpoena for each person to be served and (2) a list of all counsel of record and self-represented parties including email addresses. The clerk promptly issues a Nebraska subpoena incorporating the foreign subpoena's terms.
Nebraska's UIDDA carries a distinctive $75 per-subpoena issuance fee paid to the clerk — higher than most UIDDA states, and earmarked specifically for the Nebraska Supreme Court's Counsel for Discipline Cash Fund. Reissuance also requires an additional $75. Submission does not constitute an appearance in Nebraska courts or the unauthorized practice of law per § 6-330(A)(d)(1). Service is governed by Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 25-1223(9), 25-1226(1), and 25-1228(2). Nebraska has 93 counties organized into 12 judicial districts.
Properly issued subpoena from the originating state, signed by the issuing court — one per person to be served
Request for the Issuance of a Nebraska Subpoena per Appendix to Rule 30(A), substantially matching the official Nebraska form
Names, addresses, telephone numbers, AND email addresses of all counsel of record and self-represented parties per § 6-330(A)(b)
$75 statutory issuance fee per subpoena (advanced) + statutory witness fee and mileage tender for attendance subpoenas
Nebraska's largest metro and corporate core. Berkshire Hathaway HQ (Warren Buffett), Union Pacific Railroad (largest Class I railroad in the U.S.), Mutual of Omaha, Kiewit Corporation, First National Bank of Omaha, ConAgra Foods. Nebraska Medicine / UNMC academic medical center. Creighton University. 4th Judicial District.
Offutt Air Force Base and headquarters of U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) — the unified combatant command responsible for U.S. strategic nuclear deterrence. Major defense contractor, federal-employment, and security-clearance discovery target. 2nd Judicial District.
State capital. University of Nebraska-Lincoln (flagship campus), Nebraska state government agencies, Nebraska Supreme Court. Bryan Medical Center, CHI Health St. Elizabeth. Duncan Aviation (major corporate aviation MRO at Lincoln Airport). 3rd Judicial District.
Central Nebraska corporate hub. Case New Holland (CNH Industrial) manufacturing, JBS USA meat-packing operations, Chief Industries, Hornady Manufacturing. CHI Health St. Francis. Gateway to Platte River Valley agribusiness corridor. 9th Judicial District.
University of Nebraska at Kearney. CHI Health Good Samaritan (regional referral hospital for central Nebraska). Eaton Corporation, Baldwin Filters (CLARCOR). 10th Judicial District. Central Nebraska legal and medical hub.
From intake to affidavit — correct District Court clerk identified, Nebraska Request form prepared, $75 fee advanced, JUSTICE eFiling submission, and service statewide under Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 25-1223/25-1226/25-1228.
Use the order form at the top of this page or email info@served123.com. Include the originating state, the Nebraska county where the recipient is located, and your foreign subpoena PDF. Note the subpoena type, target service date, and provide email addresses for all counsel of record (Nebraska specifically requires emails in the counsel listing).
We confirm the correct Nebraska county — where the witness resides, is employed, or regularly transacts business (for depositions) or where the documents/premises are located (for production/inspection). All 93 counties, 12 judicial districts covered.
We prepare the Request for the Issuance of a Nebraska Subpoena for a Proceeding in a Foreign Jurisdiction per the Appendix to § 6-330(A), attaching the foreign subpoena and the counsel-of-record list with email addresses. Attorney certification language handled per § 6-330(A)(d)(2).
We submit through Nebraska JUSTICE eFiling to the correct District Court. The $75 statutory issuance fee (per § 6-330(A)(b)) is advanced by us. The clerk is directed to promptly issue the Nebraska subpoena. Typical turnaround: 2 to 4 business days.
The District Court clerk issues the Nebraska subpoena under § 6-330(A)(b), incorporating the foreign subpoena terms and all counsel contact information. The Nebraska subpoena becomes the operative document for service.
For attendance subpoenas, we prepare the statutory witness fee and mileage tender required by Nebraska law — tendered at the time of service. Service coordinated statewide per Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 25-1223(9), 25-1226(1), and 25-1228(2): same-day rush in the five hub counties; scheduled field service in rural central, western, and Panhandle counties.
You receive a signed affidavit of service confirming full compliance with Nebraska's UIDDA (§ 6-330(A)) and Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 25-1223 et seq. — ready for immediate filing in your originating state court.
Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A) (Nebraska UIDDA, adopted 2021, amended effective January 1, 2025) and Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 25-1223 / 25-1226 / 25-1228 (service) governing every Nebraska subpoena domestication.
| Authority | Subject | Key Provision |
|---|---|---|
| Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A)(a) | Definitions | "Foreign jurisdiction," "foreign subpoena," "person," "state," "subpoena" (attendance, document production, premises inspection) |
| Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A)(b) | Issuance + $75 Fee | Request for Issuance filed with District Court clerk in county where discovery is sought; $75 statutory fee per subpoena, additional $75 for reissuance; fee remitted to Nebraska Supreme Court's Counsel for Discipline Cash Fund |
| Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A)(c) | Subpoena Contents | Must incorporate foreign subpoena terms accurately — including time, place, method; production subpoenas may attach foreign subpoena and state person must produce as designated |
| Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A)(d)(1) | Not an Appearance | Request ≠ appearance in Nebraska courts or the unauthorized practice of law |
| Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A)(d)(2) | Attorney Certification | Attorney certifies foreign subpoena properly issued under foreign jurisdiction's rules; out-of-state attorney certifies admission to foreign jurisdiction |
| Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A)(e) | Motions | Applications to quash, enforce, or modify filed as civil action in Nebraska District Court in county where discovery is conducted |
| Neb. Rev. Stat. § 25-1223(9) | Service Method | Personal service of subpoena |
| Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 25-1226(1) & 25-1228(2) | Entity Service / Return | Service on corporations, partnerships, entities; return of service affidavit requirements |
*$75 per-subpoena issuance fee advanced by Served 123 LLC on every Nebraska order. All 93 Nebraska counties covered across 12 judicial districts. Same-day rush available in five hub counties: Douglas (Omaha), Sarpy (Offutt/STRATCOM), Lancaster (Lincoln), Hall (Grand Island), Buffalo (Kearney). Nebraska adopted the UIDDA as a court rule under the Nebraska Supreme Court's inherent authority over civil procedure — Sup. Ct. Order January 27, 2021, effective February 16, 2021; amended effective January 1, 2025.
End-to-end Nebraska UIDDA handling across all 93 counties — Nebraska Request form prepared, JUSTICE eFiling, $75 fee advanced, witness fee tender, statewide service, and signed affidavit.
Foreign subpoena, Nebraska Request for Issuance per Appendix to § 6-330(A), counsel-of-record list with email addresses, attorney certification language.
We confirm the proper Nebraska county + judicial district at intake. All 93 counties, 12 judicial districts.
Nebraska JUSTICE electronic filing statewide. $75 statutory fee per subpoena confirmed and advanced — and any reissuance $75 covered.
District Court clerk issues the Nebraska subpoena under § 6-330(A)(b), incorporating foreign subpoena terms accurately. 2–4 business days typical.
Statutory daily attendance fee and mileage prepared — tendered at service for attendance subpoenas.
Signed affidavit confirming full UIDDA compliance — Neb. Ct. R. Disc. § 6-330(A) and Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 25-1223 et seq.
All major subpoena types under Nebraska's UIDDA rule — with $75 fee advanced and statewide service across all 93 counties.
Commands personal testimony at deposition. Issued by the Nebraska District Court clerk in the proper county via JUSTICE eFiling. Statutory witness fee and mileage tender prepared. Service per Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 25-1223/25-1226/25-1228.
Compels production of documents, records, or ESI. Especially common for Omaha Fortune 500 records — Berkshire Hathaway, Union Pacific, Mutual of Omaha, Kiewit, and subsidiaries like GEICO (Berkshire) or Union Pacific freight/logistics records.
Sarpy County hosts Offutt Air Force Base and U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) HQ — one of the most significant defense discovery targets in the Midwest. Defense-contractor, federal-employment, security-clearance, and military-family discovery.
Nebraska's statewide agribusiness corridor — Tyson Foods (Dakota City/Madison), Cargill (Schuyler), Smithfield (Crete), JBS USA (Omaha), ADM, plus Case New Holland and Hornady in Grand Island. Product liability, employment, environmental, and commercial agribusiness discovery.
From Omaha and Lincoln to Grand Island, Kearney, Scottsbluff, and every rural Panhandle and Sandhills county — Served 123 LLC handles subpoena domestication across all 93 Nebraska counties with $75 fee advancement, attorney certification handling, and witness fee tender built into every order.
Out-of-state attorneys requiring discovery from Nebraska witnesses, Fortune 500 corporations, defense installations, and agribusiness operators — $75 fee advanced, attorney certification handled, witness fee tender prepared.
Counsel targeting Berkshire Hathaway, Union Pacific Railroad, Mutual of Omaha, Kiewit Corporation, First National Bank of Omaha, ConAgra Foods — all headquartered in Douglas County.
Counsel targeting Offutt AFB and USSTRATCOM's defense contractor, federal agency, and military-family witness pool in Sarpy County. Strategic command, security clearance matters, and federal employment disputes.
Counsel needing records from Nebraska Medicine / UNMC (the state's largest academic medical center), Bryan Medical Center (Lincoln), CHI Health, Methodist Health, Children's Nebraska, and Nebraska's regional hospital network. All 93 counties covered.
Counsel targeting Tyson Foods, Cargill, Smithfield, JBS USA, ADM, and Case New Holland Nebraska operations. Product liability, employment, environmental, and commercial agribusiness discovery statewide.
Legal support firms outsourcing Nebraska UIDDA work — we handle Request form preparation, JUSTICE eFiling, $75 fee advancement, attorney certification, witness fee tender, and statewide service.
The most common questions about domesticating subpoenas in Nebraska — including Nebraska's 2021 UIDDA adoption, § 6-330(A), the $75 statutory fee, attorney certification, and JUSTICE eFiling.