Daytona Beach Divorce Attorneys and Family Law

Client Satisfaction is Our Priority

A Priority Since 1983

Our board certified attorneys understand that clients want prompt, courteous and fairly priced service, but not at the expense of quality. Through skill and effort our attorneys have established a reputation for delivering this type of service. Regardless of the size of the matter, our firm takes each legal case seriously.

About Family Law

The Family Law Practice Group has provided representation to thousands of individuals in Central Florida in a wide variety of family law matters. Click on a topic below to learn more.

About Wills, Trusts & Probate

There is no rule that says probate must be difficult, that estate planning has to be uncomfortable, or that an attorney cannot utilize “plain English” to communicate with a family during a difficult time. Click on a topic below to learn more.

Meet Our Attorneys

Paul E. Rice, Jr.

Managing Partner

Board Certified
Marital & Family Law
Collaborative Divorce

Philip J. Bonamo

Partner

Family Law Expert
Marital & Family Law

Board Certified
Criminal Defense
Collaborative Divorce

Matthew Shapiro

Partner

Wills, Trusts & Probate
Condo & HOA
Civil and Property Litigation

MaryCatherine Crock

Attorney

Family Law
Paternity
Injunctions

Serena Baldacchino

Attorney

Family Law
Paternity
Injunctions

Jena Conley

Attorney

Civil and Property Litigation
Landlord/Tenant

Rice Law Firm Is Ready To Help You

We are rated AV Preeminent by Martindale Hubbell, the leading national law firm directory.

"*" indicates required fields

Main Office

222 Seabreeze Blvd
Daytona Beach, FL 32118
Phone: 386-310-2914

From Our Clients

The Latest Blogs

No, I’m not referring to the Beatles song, but rather a new law going into effect in Florida on January 1, 2025, that will require people to move back twenty-five (25) feet if a first responder verbally warns them to
The Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure establish the guidelines and rules for the discovery process in any family law matter. The rules include what may or may not need to be disclosed, what remedies one can seek for discovery violations or protective orders, and some other niche issues which may come about in a family law case with regard to discovery.