District Court
Civil
Rebecca L. Steward v. John W. Steward, annulment.
Norma Avila Mendoza v. Alvin Calderon Agalesco, dissolution of marriage.
Tammy S. Guadron v. Jesus H. Guadron-Martinez, dissolution of marriage.
Civil
Rebecca L. Steward v. John W. Steward, annulment.
Norma Avila Mendoza v. Alvin Calderon Agalesco, dissolution of marriage.
Tammy S. Guadron v. Jesus H. Guadron-Martinez, dissolution of marriage.
Friday, Jan. 13 Jose Epifanio Velasquez Rodas, 22, Lexington, to Lissett Del Carmen Ortega, 25, Lexington.
Tuesday, Feb. 14
Braden Scott Stevenson, 40, Cozad, to Kimberly Kay Werner, 49, Cozad.
Friday, Feb. 17
Jordan Lee Curtice, 30, Cozad, to Ashley Jean Eskew, 29, Cozad.
Monday, March 6
Edgar Leonel Pablo Loarca, 34, Lexington, to Candelaria Lopez Lucas, 32, Lexington.
Friday, April 7
Cesar Chavez, 23, Lexington, to Kimberly Yessenia Perez Lopez, 20, Lexington.
Tuesday, April 25
Amilcar Antonio Delgado-Lopez, 38, Lexington, to Maria O. Delgado, 43, Lexington.
Wednesday, April 26
Randal James Harouff, 58, Stamford, to Lisa Marie Jurjens, 47, Gothenburg.
Thursday, April 27
John Thomas Mitchell, 47, Cozad, to Andi Nadia Damayanti, 39, Cozad.
Monday, May 1
Eliseo Cuevas-Mendez, 48, Milan, Mo., to Sandra Sanchez, 42, Milan, Mo.
Monday, May 8
Yaikel Lara-Diaz, 30, Lexington, to Maria Ines Hernandez, 36, Lexington.
Wednesday, May 10
Hector Antonio Urias Cua, 37, Holdrege, to Georgina Antonia Lopez Bonilla, 45, Holdege.
Thursday, May 11
Michael Vernon Bose, 50, North Platte, to Mandy Lynn Juedes, 47, North Platte.
Friday, May 12
Dylan James Runyan, 22, Cozad, to Tamisha Ann Reicks, 20, Cozad.
Monday, May 15
Kreg Alan Gerken, 59, Lander, Wyo., to Kathleen Rose Lama, 62, Lander, Wyo.
LINCOLN – Attorney General Mike Hilgers is issuing a consumer alert for Nebraskans to be wary of tech support scams. Multiple consumers have been recently scammed with pop-up warnings on computers with a number to call for tech support. The pop-up messages may claim that your computer or bank account has been hacked. These warnings may claim to come from major tech firms but are actually from scammers.
Here are some red flags to look for to help you recognize a tech support scam:
Tech support scammers always contact you first. If you receive an unsolicited warning on your computer, do not reply or click on any links, and do not call any unsolicited customer support number.
They pressure you to stay on the phone and offer to transfer you to your “bank” versus allowing you to contact your bank on your own.
Scammers often ask you to install remote access applications on your computer.
They pressure you not to tell anyone or ask for advice.
Scammers may even suggest that government agencies or the police will get involved if you do not comply and often threaten legal action or arrest.
They ask for payments in forms that are hard to reverse, like gift cards, wire transfers, bitcoin, cryptocurrency, or payment apps. Reputable companies will not ask for payment using these methods.
If you are concerned about the safety of your financial accounts, contact your financial institution directly or visit a branch in person. Similarly, if you have concerns about an issue with your computer or electronic device, seek out a local reputable tech support business directly or in person.
If you need assistance or additional information on protecting yourself, please visit our website to request a consumer protection kit or call 402-471-2682.
