Riverview Accident Lawyer - You're Not Just Another Number

Santini Personal Injury & Car Accident Law

Santini Personal Injury and Car Accident Law provides experienced, personalized legal representation for car, truck accidents and personal injury victims throughout Bloomingdale, Riverview, and the greater Tampa Bay area. Founded by attorney Frank Santini, a former college football player and professional wrestler, the firm brings toughness, discipline, and relentless energy to every case. Attorney Santini and his team understand that after an accident, clients want more than just legal paperwork. Clients want communication, compassion, and real results. That’s why Santini Law takes every case personally, ensuring that each client speaks directly with an attorney who knows their story. You are never just another file number. In fact, every client is free call and text Managing Attorney Santini's personal cell number with any questions about their case. The firm represents individuals injured in automobile collisions, trucking and motorcycle accidents, slip and fall cases, workplace incidents, and wrongful death claims. Whether negotiating with insurance companies or fighting in court, Santini Personal Injury and Car Accident Law combines small-firm attention with big-firm results. Attorney Frank Santini has earned AV Preeminent® and Super Lawyers® distinctions for professional excellence and ethical standards. Santini Law also has offices in Tampa, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Our Riverview office is our original office and Mr. Santini and his firm remain active in the local community. Santini Law proudly supports education and charitable events throughout South Hillsborough County.

Hillsborough County

Tampa Bay Area

Bloomingdale-Riverview

Florida

Santini Personal Injury and Car Accident Law provides experienced, personalized legal representation for car, truck accidents and personal injury...

Hillsborough County Public Schools was notified Wednesday that the May 11 attempt to break the Guinness World Records for the largest string instruments ensemble was successful. In fact, the group of student and teacher musicians from throughout the county smashed the previous record. The record represents the greatest number of people playing the same tune on string instruments together at the same time at a single venue.  The string ensemble included 858 district orchestra students and teachers who gathered at Williams Middle Magnet School for International Studies playing Pachelbel's Canon in D on the violin, viola, cello and bass. Williams' music teacher Robert Halczyn worked with Guinness World Records to follow required instructions for establishing an official world record. Those included submitting clips from local or national news coverage, independent video and still photo evidence, and log books recording the event's activities. School Board members, current and former district administrators, and local leaders served as "supervisors" to witness the event.  Guinness requires one witness for every 50 participants, and each supervisor must submit a statement indicating how many participants they observed and how many actively took part in the attempt. The previous record was set April 10, 2010, at Spring Jam '10 in Kirkland, Wash., with 392 string players gathered at Juanita High School.

Hillsborough County Public Schools was notified Wednesday that the May 11 attempt to break the Guinness World Records for the largest string instruments ensemble was successful.

In fact, the group of student and teacher musicians from throughout the county smashed the previous record. The record represents the greatest number of people playing the same tune on string instruments together at the same time at a single venue.

The string ensemble included 858 district orchestra students and teachers who gathered at Williams Middle Magnet School for International Studies playing Pachelbel's Canon in D on the violin, viola, cello and bass. Williams' music teacher Robert Halczyn worked with Guinness World Records to follow required instructions for establishing an official world record. Those included submitting clips from local or national news coverage, independent video and still photo evidence, and log books recording the event’s activities.

School Board members, current and former district administrators, and local leaders served as "supervisors" to witness the event.  Guinness requires one witness for every 50 participants, and each supervisor must submit a statement indicating how many participants they observed and how many actively took part in the attempt.

The previous record was set April 10, 2010, at Spring Jam ‘10 in Kirkland, Wash., with 392 string players gathered at Juanita High School.

Orchestra students from throughout Hillsborough County gathered May 11.