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![]() Tony R. Bertolino - ArticlesTony R. Bertolino is the managing partner at Bertolino LLP with law offices located in Austin, Houston and San Antonio, Texas. A member of the Trial and Appellate Litigation Team, Mr. Bertolino’s practice is devoted largely to complex transactions, commercial litigation, business law, entertainment law and family law matters. You can read more about Mr. Bertolino at www.belolaw.com
Entertainment Lawyers Find No Shortage of Work in TexasEntertainment law covers a wide spectrum of issues that affect people who are in some way involved with the arts. Clients requiring the services of an entertainment attorney can include athletes, actors, singers, songwriters, producers and anyone else who uses their talents for enjoyment by the public. Just think about all of the ways in which someone in the field of entertainment would require legal protection. Texas Divorce Settlements Should Focus on Minimizing Impact on ChildrenWhen a couple reaches the difficult decision that divorce is the only way to bring peace to a home, there are often strong and conflicting emotions involved. The parties may feel anger, sadness, fear, and even relief with a resolution that perhaps has been years in the making. All too often, however, the husband and wife are not the only people whose emotions and futures need to be considered. Multi-Million Dollar Divorces Bring a Unique and Complex Set of IssuesIf you find yourself in the position of needing legal representation in the face of an ending marriage and the financial consequences of the split are significant, it is imperative that you find an attorney who displays great comfort with discussions of investment portfolios, vacation homes, and antique heirlooms. Multi-Million Dollar Divorces Bring a Unique and Complex Set of IssuesIf you find yourself in the position of needing legal representation in the face of an ending marriage and the financial consequences of the split are significant, it is imperative that you find an attorney who displays great comfort with discussions of investment portfolios, vacation homes, and antique heirlooms. Celebrity Divorce Proceedings Require Heightened Privacy, Sensitivity and AttentionOur American culture is one that has become obsessed with all things celebrity. We often know more about the love lives and personal struggles of the top Hollywood movie stars, sports figures and athletes, and singers in our country than we do about members of our own families. Moreover, all of this information can be gathered just from standing in line at the grocery store. Doctor Reprimanded by Texas Medical Board for Having Sex with PatientTelevision and movies sometimes like to make fun of the practice of psychiatry and treat its relevance in a trivial light. For example, a dad unintentionally scares his children when he jumps into their bedroom dressed as a clown and mom is heard saying, "Well, I guess we'll be using those college savings for years of therapy bills instead." Texas Senate Approves Rebates for Those Who Purchase Hybrid CarsHave you found yourself repeatedly saying things like, "I really like the look of that new Prius model, particularly in blue. If only the government would provide me an incentive, I would buy one tomorrow" or "I've been meaning to replace my refrigerator with one of those energy-saving alternatives. If I could get some kind of tax cut, the extra cost of buying all-new matching ice cube trays would be well worth it!"? MySpace, Facebook, GPS and other e-Discovery: Coming Soon to a Texas Divorce Proceeding Near YouWhat Sarah Brown found on her husband’s computer hard drive was enough to make her call a divorce lawyer the next morning, and begin an emotional trial that tested the boundaries of the always-evolving legal world of electronic discovery. Measure to Protect Students at Texas Schools for Disabled Passes through Texas House CommitteeOne of the most important roles that our government plays, from the smallest City Council all the way to the White House and the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., is the protection of its people from harm. We have laws in place to protect our citizens from physical crimes, such as murder, assault, and rape. And our government also works to defend those who have been the victim of those crimes which leave no physical mark, such as defamation and robbery. Texas Considers Legislation That Would Allow Guns on CampusesWe all remember the tragedy. Nearly two years ago, a lone gunman opened fire on his fellow students at Virginia Tech and thirty-two people were left dead in the wake of the massacre. Last year, the students at Northern Illinois experienced a similar tragedy that resulted in five deaths and eighteen people wounded. The question that has plagued campus leaders across the country since then has been, "How do we prevent such violence at our own schools?"
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