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 Christopher
E. Rice
Shareholder
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Practice Areas
Christopher E. Rice clerked for the firm in 2002 and joined
the firm as an attorney in 2003. He became a shareholder
in 2009. He focuses his practice on real estate and commercial
transactions, including representing individuals in residential
transactions, drafting loan documents, and litigating land
use disputes. Mr. Rice also handles business and estate planning,
estate administration, civil litigation, and collections,
including workout agreements and mortgage foreclosure actions.
Professional Activities
Mr. Rice is the member of the Cumberland County Young Lawyers'
Division of the Cumberland County Bar Association. He is admitted
to practice in all courts of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
the United States District Court for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania and United States Bankruptcy Court for the Middle
District of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Cumberland
County and Pennsylvania Bar Associations.
Mr. Rice serves as board member for the Greater Carlisle Area
Chamber of Commerce and for Cumberland County Young Professionals.
He also is the co-chair of the 2011 Campaign for the United
Way of Carlisle and Cumberland County and served as co-chair
of the United Way Young Leaders Society from 2004-2006. Mr.
Rice is a Rotarian with the Carlisle - Sunrise Rotary Club
and a graduate of the 2004 Leadership Cumberland Class. Mr.
Rice serves as a member of the Carlisle Planning Commission
and past member of the College/Community Connections Committee.
Education
Mr. Rice is a graduate of Villanova University and received
his law degree in 2003 from The Dickinson School of Law. While
attending Dickinson, Mr. Rice served as a law clerk for the
Honorable William W. Caldwell, United States District Court
for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, and under Governor
Tom Ridge as an intern in the Governor's Office of General
Council.
Publications and Presentations
Mr. Rice is the author of “Success Runs Wild: Pennsylvania
Game Commission and Balancing Between Management and Survival
of an Overpopulated Deer Herd that Poses a Potential Threat.” His
comment was published in the Penn State Environmental Law
Review,
Winter 2002, Volume 11.
Mr. Rice resides in Carlisle with his wife, Jill, and their
three children, Evan, Tyler and Charlotte.
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