The Center for New York City Law cordially invites you to the 126th City Law Breakfast
presenting
Mark Peters
Commissioner, Department of Investigation
✱✱✱
The Center for New York City Law cordially invites you to the 126th City Law Breakfast
presenting
Mark Peters
Commissioner, Department of Investigation
✱✱✱
Under ordinary circumstances the City may not enter into a contract with a vendor when the City finds that the vendor is not responsible because of tax, criminal, financial, ethical or performance reasons. It may not always be in the City’s interests, however, to refuse to deal with the vendor. One option available to the City that allows the City to continue to do business with such a vendor is an Independent Private Sector Inspector General Agreement, a so-called IPSIG.
Mayor De Blasio addresses 400 Ethics Conference Participants. Credit: NYC Mayor’s Office.
On Tuesday, May 20, 2014, the Center for New York City Law, at New York Law School hosted the Twentieth Annual Seminar on Ethics in New York City Government. The seminar was co-sponsored by the Conflicts of Interest Board and financially supported by the Department of Investigation. The five hour seminar was attended by over 400 participants, including many City government employees who were able to attend for free. (read more…)
The Center for New York City Law,
Dean Anthony W. Crowell &
Professor Ross Sandler
cordially invites you to a City Law Breakfast presenting
Commissioner, Department of Investigations
speaking on
Corruption Fighting in New York City: The Next Step
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DATE:
Friday, May 9, 2014
✱✱✱ (read more…)
DOI Commissioner Rose Gill Hearn
For anyone considering sticking their hand in the colossal cookie jar that is New York City’s government, Rose Gill Hearn has a message for you: “we are watching.” With her usual stern glance, Department of Investigation Commissioner Rose Gill Hearn tells me she demands a “standard of excellence.” In her 12 years at DOI, Gill Hearn has met that standard, amassing arrests and recovering taxpayer dollars in record numbers. When she assumed her office, the ashes were still smoldering up the block from DOI headquarters at Ground Zero. 12 years later, Rose Gill Hearn is the longest serving DOI commissioner in New York City’s history.
A native New Yorker. Born at St. Vincent’s Hospital, she was raised on Long Island, graduated from Marymount Manhattan College and Fordham’s Law School. After spending three years doing white collar defense work at a private firm, she left for the U.S. Attorney’s office, where she would spend ten years and become Deputy Chief of the Criminal Division. For Gill Hearn, being a lawyer was part of her family’s legacy. Her father served as an assistant district attorney for the City.
