Paul Rice of the Rice Law Firm was recently inducted into the Civic League of the Halifax Area. The organization was formed in 1963 and is a non-partisan, non-profit group of community leaders in the greater Daytona Beach, Florida area.
Paul Rice of the Rice Law Firm recently chaired a meeting of the Volusia County Bar Association's Family Law Section on May 3, 2018, at the Volusia County Courthouse Annex in Daytona Beach, Florida. The Section meets two to three times per year to discuss recent developments in family law and procedure.
Paul Rice and his good friend and former law partner of 30 years, Jim Rose, visited with their former UF law school class mate, John Morgan, at the Tiger Bay Luncheon at the LPGA clubhouse in Daytona Beach on November 9, 2017.
Paul Rice of the Rice Law Firm chaired a meeting of the City of Daytona Beach’s Nuisance Abatement Board on October 24, 2017 in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall.
Rice Law Firm managing partner, Paul Rice, and his wife, Kristi, both pictured here, traveled to Santa Rosa, California, to cycle the Levi Leipheimer's Gran Fondo on September 30, 2017.
Paul Rice, a current board member at the Ormond Beach Family YMCA, attended the annual Silent Auction fundraiser September 23, 2017 at the home of Chris and Charlie Lydecker.
The old adage that “you get what you pay for” is never more true than in the legal field. And, while I’m on old adages, don’t forget that Abraham Lincoln is credited with saying that “a lawyer’s time and advice are his stock in trade.” In other words, all that we lawyers have to sell is our time and advice.
Every time another child is injured by a motorist on our beach, beach driving advocates, including the Sons of the Beach, blame the parents for not better supervising their children. Maybe we should prohibit children from playing on the beach, or require each child to be accompanied by at least two adults (one to push the child into a wave on her boogie board and the other to catch her on the shore before she gets run over by some yahoo).
A Florida District of Appeal Court recently upheld a trial court’s final judgment of dissolution of marriage requiring the husband, who was in prison, to pay child support. The trial court evidently imputed income to the incarcerated parent based upon his previously established earning ability.
