Older Lundy Koch & Martino partner to be installed as next president-elect for the Hillsborough County Bar Association

Anthony D. Martino, a partner with Older Lundy Koch & Martino, will be installed as the next president-elect for the Hillsborough County Bar Association.

His previous roles on the HCBA board include service on the Board of Directors Young Lawyers Division from 2008 until 2016 and as the President of the Young Lawyers Division from 2014 to 2015. He has served on the Board of Directors Trial and Litigation Section since 2015. He has continued his service on the HCBA’s Board of Directors from 2014-2015 then again from 2016 through the present. He is currently serving as an officer.

Martino began his legal career defending civil litigation claims at the law firm of Smith Clark Delesie Bierley Mueller and Kadyk, in Tampa. He then joined Clark & Martino where he became a partner and advocated for plaintiffs, primarily in injury matters and insurance coverage disputes, before joining Older Lundy Koch & Martino.

He was also appointed by the Chief Judge of the 13th Judicial Circuit to Chair the Professionalism Panel for Hillsborough County.

You May Also Like
St. Petersburg approves $976M budget prioritizing resilience and equity

St. Petersburg’s new $976 million budget sets a bold course for resilience, equity and sustainable growth across the city.

Read More
Downtown St. Petersburg skyline at sunset reflecting over the waterfront, showcasing high-rise buildings, palm trees, and construction cranes against a pink and purple sky.
St. Petersburg’s Gas Plant District to be reimagined in $6.8 billion project

A $6.8 billion plan aims to reimagine St. Petersburg’s Gas Plant District with housing, culture and innovation at its core.

Read More
A bird’s-eye rendering highlights the full scale of the Gas Plant District proposal, spanning nearly 100 acres with housing, office, retail and open green space.
A torch passed: Columbia’s fifth generation steps forward

Few restaurants become institutions. Fewer still become symbols of a city. Columbia Restaurant, founded in Ybor City in 1905, is both. For five generations, the Gonzmart family has guided Columbia not by quarterly reports or outside investors but by family decisions made in the dining rooms and kitchens. That stewardship has made Columbia not only

Read More
Andrea Gonzmart Williams, fifth-generation owner of Columbia Restaurant, pictured against the backdrop of the historic Ybor City restaurant exterior.
Indian Rocks wine bar Wyne rises after storms

When hurricanes ended Slyce, its owners reinvented themselves with Wyne, a wine bar built on resilience, rhythm and community.

Read More
Wyne IRB logo with a leather-bound menu and a white sangria garnished with fruit, photographed on a black table.
Other Posts
Tampa-based firm breaks ground on Richmond industrial site

A Tampa-based firm has started work on a 221,000 SF industrial project in Richmond.

Read More
Aerial view of West Creek Business Park in Richmond, Virginia, where a Tampa-based firm is developing a new industrial project.
As Tampa grows, its history chief frames the past as power

As Tampa grows faster than its memory, the History Center’s new leader sees the past as civic infrastructure.

Read More
Audrey Chapuis stands outside the Tampa Bay History Center, where she serves as president and CEO, as the city undergoes rapid growth and change.
spARK Labs and the slow work of building Tampa Bay tech

spARK Labs is rebuilding Tampa Bay’s tech ecosystem through patience, execution and long-term founder support.

Read More
Rebecca Brown, CEO of SpARK Labs by ARK Invest, speaks at the Ark Innovation Center in St. Petersburg during a public event.
Midtown Tampa retail enters next phase

Midtown Tampa’s retail component moves from development to long-term stewardship.

Read More
Aerial view of Midtown Tampa showing the retail core anchored by Whole Foods Market, surrounded by offices, apartments and major roadways in Tampa.