Long Island Divorce Attorney
Long Island Divorce Lawyer Firm Profile Attorney Bio Consultations and Fees Contact our Firm Divorce and Family Law Attorneys
Recent Posts
Categories
Archives
Divorce
Contested Divorce
Uncontested Divorce
High Net Worth Divorce
Legal Separation
Child Custody
Visitation
Child Support
Spousal Support
Asset Division
Support & Custody Modifications
Relocation
Paternity
Grandparents’ Rights




Visit our social networking profiles
Click to Call Family Law Blog
« Television Part II | Main  | New York No Fault Divorce: Closer to Becoming a Reality »
  Television Part III

Back again with another update re: my filming of a television episode for BRAVO.  So this was day number three and grueling is not the word.  Who knew that the air conditioning had to be shut off while filming so as not to interfere with the microphones?  I certainly did not...and believe me, get about 100 people in a room without air conditioning, add the hot lights, and you've got yourself a homemade sauna.

The taping of this portion of the show involved me mixing and mingling - so, when it airs you can all let me know if I am a professional flirt or schmoozer.  Meeting everyone was an amazing experience and I know that when the episode airs it is going to be a hit!  I think it is definitely going to showcase a wilder side of me that attorneys, Judges, and clients rarely get to see - but, that is a good thing as perhaps I will then attract even more celebrity clients to the firm.

Of course, there were many crazy moments that I cannot reveal yet - BUT, stay tuned to this blog!!!

And, in my new celebrity lingo, "Let's do lunch soon bubbala!"

Categories: Television

Posted By Long Island Divorce Attorney on July 04, 2010 08:19 am | Permalink 
Post a Comment
Register for an account
Or if you have an existing account login below.
Username:
 
Password:
 
Comments:

The information on this Long Island Family Lawyer website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this or associated pages, documents, comments, answers, emails, or other communications should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information on this website is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing of this information does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.