Cynthia W. Trice
Trice Law Firm, LLC
Cynthia W. Trice pursued a concentration in legal studies and graduated summa cum laude from Webster University with a perfect 4.0 out of 4.0. She was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Tau Sigma, and the Lambda Epsilon Chi honor societies. She was the first recipient of the prestigious Nancy Simmons Superior Achievement in Legal Studies Award. After graduating from Southern University School of Law, receiving her Juris Doctor degree, and passing the bar exam, she took on cases from Legal Services of Eastern Missouri. This culminated in the Missouri Bar bestowing on her the Pro Bono Hall of Fame Award in 2018.
Trice Law Firm, LLC, focuses solely on family law. We practice law with several very important concerns in mind, top-notch legal representation, competency, diligence, and empathy. Trice Law Firm, LLC, strongly believes that empathy is extremely important when handling family law matters because clients are living through one of the most stressful periods of their lives. We provide the support and consistent representation necessary to the navigate the waters during this rocky time.
- Southern Illinois University School of Law
- J.D. | Law School
- Honors: Awarded Juris Doctor Degree
- Saint Louis University School of Law
- Juris Doctor
- Semester Away Law Student
- Attorney at Law/Founder
- Trice Law Firm, LLC
- - Current
- Attorney at Law
- Stange Law Firm, PC
- -
- Handled family law cases exclusively, including divorces (consent & high assest), child custody, modifications, guardianships, adoptions, prenuptial agreements, and child support.
- Attorney at Law
- The Law Office of Roderick White
- -
- Handled personal injury and social security cases.
- Attorney at Law
- Legal Services of Eastern Missouri (pro bono cases)
- -
- Accepted pro bono cases from several areas of law, including, family law, landlord and tenant, and consumer law.
- Missouri Bar Pro Bono Attorney of the Year
- Legal Services of Eastern Missouri
- Nancy Simmons Superior Achievement in Legal Studies Award
- STLCC
- The Missouri Bar  # 70393
- Member
- Current
- Illinois State Bar  # 6333685
- Attorney at Law
- - Current
- Illinois
- Supreme Court of Illinois
- ID Number: 6333685
- Missouri
- The Missouri Bar
- ID Number: 70393
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Credit Cards Accepted
Accepts all major credit cards, debit cards, cash, and checks.
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- English
- Q. need cases to cite concerning no contact order violation because they got married and now he's being held wo bond
- A: Hi,
I am sorry but I only practice family law. Your question is a criminal law question. Despite the fact that your friend married the victim, whenever you have a question related to someone being sent to jail, and a bond, it is criminal law, not family law. The only exception would be sanctions for contempt and that is not the case here. In addition, it is very difficult for a non-lawyer to cite cases and apply the law. This is because citing cases is a whole process that is taught in law school and it involves legal analysis which would be involved in applying the law. I would contact a criminal lawyer for a consultation. Good luck, and take care.
- Q. How can a judge enter a default judgment in custody case 5 days before pre trial conference?
- A: Hi,
I am sorry that your family is experiencing something like this. It appears to be very strange that a judge would just enter a default judgment so abruptly like this. Are you sure that a court date or two was not missed? Normally, the court gives pro se litigants (individuals proceeding without an attorney) lots of latitude to find another attorney or appear to respond to the case. Why did the judge enter a judgment while there was a Pre-trial Conference yet to occur on 10-17-22? There are many unanswered questions and missing facts that prevent me from answering your question. However, your son should be able to file a modification to get some custody of the children or as a grandparent, ... Read More