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Volusia County Divorce Attorney – Board-Certified Divorce & Family Law

Volusia County Divorce Attorneys

Volusia County Divorce Attorney – Board-Certified Divorce & Family Law

We've been helping divorce and family law clients for 40 years.

Our Volusia County family law attorneys have the experience to effectively represent your legal needs in this area. Senior partner, Paul E. Rice, Jr., is a board-certified expert in divorce and family law. Click on any of the links below to learn detailed information about your case and how Florida law affects you and your family.

The Family Law Practice Group has provided representation to thousands of individuals in the central Florida area in a wide variety of matters including divorce proceedings, paternity actions, custody disputes, valuation and distribution of assets involving large businesses, professional practices and investments, modification actions, drafting and challenging pre-nuptial agreements, injunctions for protection and domestic violence. Our Daytona Beach divorce attorneys have the experience and credentials to be your strongest advocate, no matter what the family law matter issue may be. For additional information regarding the credentials of the attorneys in the Marital and Family Law Practice Group, see the Marital and Family Law Practice Group Attorney Profiles.

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Board Certified Attorney

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

Daytona Beach Divorce Attorney - Board Certified Divorce & Family Law Blog

From time to time the issue of what is referred to as a constructive trust in a dissolution of marriage case will surface. A constructive trust is basically an equitable remedy that can be used to help restore property to its rightful owner and to prevent what is referred to as unjust enrichment.
It can be challenging to co-own real property, especially when there is a disagreement on whether to sell or keep the property. A partition action to force the sale of property may be necessary if co-owners cannot come to an agreement. The concept of a forced sale can be troublesome to certain co-owners, especially if it was inherited from family members. Florida adopted the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act to address the issues many heirs face involving inherited property.