Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice discusses the importance of not snooping in a divorce case. It can get you in a lot of trouble. Watch out because you could be charged with a criminal sanction. Snooping will hurt you, more than it can help you.
To view the entire video, please follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ZEjLcEBqxE
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
Friday, December 30, 2011
Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice: on Relocation in Tennessee
Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice discusses the importance of Relocation. Does the moving primary parent have a good reason to go? Mr. Rice recommends that you want to do what is in the best interest of the children.
To view the entire video, please follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDRhQgxZH2c
To view the entire video, please follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDRhQgxZH2c
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Clerking at Rice Law: by Jessica Farmer
I recently finished another round of final exams (Insert sigh of relief here). Fortunately for me, Larry and Nick Rice, having once been law students themselves, are very understanding and cooperative when it comes to my school schedule. They allowed me to take a couple of weeks off work to prepare for and take my final exams.
While preparing for final exams, I tried to wrap up all of my assignments and make sure that there were not too many outstanding tasks while I was out of the office. While doing this, I learned something very interesting: that is NOT possible! There is no “stopping point” in an ongoing case. There is no good time to take a couple of weeks away from the office because cases, much like people, do not stop.
Attorneys have to walk a fine line. They have to balance being available for their clients, whose cases have continued movement and are often unpredictable with taking a mental vacation to recharge their batteries. Attorneys need time to recharge if they are going to be available for their clients who need them.
How do you strike that balance? Well, that is something I am still learning. However, I have really good teachers who seem to have mastered the art of balancing, and I look forward to my years of learning from them.
While preparing for final exams, I tried to wrap up all of my assignments and make sure that there were not too many outstanding tasks while I was out of the office. While doing this, I learned something very interesting: that is NOT possible! There is no “stopping point” in an ongoing case. There is no good time to take a couple of weeks away from the office because cases, much like people, do not stop.
Attorneys have to walk a fine line. They have to balance being available for their clients, whose cases have continued movement and are often unpredictable with taking a mental vacation to recharge their batteries. Attorneys need time to recharge if they are going to be available for their clients who need them.
How do you strike that balance? Well, that is something I am still learning. However, I have really good teachers who seem to have mastered the art of balancing, and I look forward to my years of learning from them.
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice: on Property Division in Tennessee
Memphis, Tennessee Divorce Attorney Larry Rice gives an overview of how to divide property in divorce cases. He explains the two different types of property: separate property and marital property. Larry Rice defines separate property as any property acquired prior to the marriage or received as a gift or inheritance during the marriage. He also discusses marital property and states that judges tend to consider other factors such as income and separate property when determining how to divide the spouse's marital property.
To view the entire video, please follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5Cwu4DRAvg
To view the entire video, please follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5Cwu4DRAvg
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Clerking at Rice Law: by Chelsea Conn
When people ask me how my finals went, I usually just tell them they were “OK.” I leave out the part where my neck and back ached from being hunched over a desk for 12 hours a day, my knees hurt because I hadn’t moved in weeks, my head ached from cramming so hard, and my jaw was sore from grinding my teeth due to stress. I even got a blister yesterday from wearing normal shoes because I had been wearing house slippers to school for weeks.
Everyone knows that law school is difficult. I find that law school itself is not as difficult as studying for finals. The hours poured into studying for just one test can be kind of ridiculous. Nothing feels better, however, than opening up an exam and being able to spot all the issues. For a law student, the most refreshing feeling in the world is leaving an exam thinking you have over-studied, and that the exam was really not all that bad.
I see this process repeated in the lives of attorneys. For example, yesterday was a hectic day at the office when both Larry and Nick had to go to court. Everyone in the office was making sure they had everything they needed. The clerks and legal assistants loaded boxes of documents into the courthouse. The amount of preparation that goes into trial or any appearance before a judge is astronomical, much like studying for a final exam.
Trial is every attorney’s final exam, and the judge is the professor- you will either pass or fail.
Everyone knows that law school is difficult. I find that law school itself is not as difficult as studying for finals. The hours poured into studying for just one test can be kind of ridiculous. Nothing feels better, however, than opening up an exam and being able to spot all the issues. For a law student, the most refreshing feeling in the world is leaving an exam thinking you have over-studied, and that the exam was really not all that bad.
I see this process repeated in the lives of attorneys. For example, yesterday was a hectic day at the office when both Larry and Nick had to go to court. Everyone in the office was making sure they had everything they needed. The clerks and legal assistants loaded boxes of documents into the courthouse. The amount of preparation that goes into trial or any appearance before a judge is astronomical, much like studying for a final exam.
Trial is every attorney’s final exam, and the judge is the professor- you will either pass or fail.
Monday, December 19, 2011
Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice: on Pendente Lite Hearings in Tennessee
Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice discusses the purpose of Pendente Lite Support hearings in Tennessee. Pendente Lite, Latin for "pending litigation," is a good way to establish temporary child support until the final divorce hearing. Attorney Larry Rice explains that the Divorce Referee only considers income, expenses and the Child Support guidelines when deciding temporary support at the Pendente Lite hearings. Other factors that would contribute to granting a fault divorce in Tennessee do not hold much weight at a Pendente Lite hearing.
To view this entire video, follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MCGn4jOwpU
To view this entire video, follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MCGn4jOwpU
Friday, December 16, 2011
Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice: on Parenting Issues in Tennessee
Memphis Divorce Attorney Larry Rice discusses the importance of not involving children in the divorce process. He recommends still parenting together by emphasizing each parents' love for their children and by not criticizing the other spouse in front of the children. Larry Rice also addresses the main components and faults of the Child Support Worksheet in Tennessee. He concludes by reiterating his point to parent together and to not talk badly about the other spouse.
To view the entire video, follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8mdqj1eUYA
To view the entire video, follow the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8mdqj1eUYA
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