Daily Record Financial News &
Monday, February 12, 2018
Vol. 105, No. 061 • One Section
35¢ www.jaxdailyrecord.com
IT’S BEEN 30 YEARS, AND A LOT OF MUGS
Black Knight says little on CEO change Jabbour replacing Sanzone on April 1. Black Knight Inc.’s announcement of a new chief executive officer coincided with its fourthquarter earnings release. So it was surprising the Jacksonville-based mortgage technology firm didn’t have much to say about the change during its quarterly conference call with analysts, which Jabbour followed the two Wednesday afternoon news releases. Outgoing CEO Tom Sanzone commented on fourth-quarter results without mentioning his upcoming retirement. He is remaining with Black Knight as vice chairman of the board. Executive Chairman Bill Foley did briefly comment on new CEO Anthony Jabbour, who will take over April 1. “I’ve known Anthony and worked with him for over 14 years. I am confident that Anthony and the rest of the management team will take the company to the next
Photo by Max Marbut
In the kitchen of her office at 1660 Prudential Drive, Riley Reporting & Associates owner Susan Riley shows off some of almost 200 personalized coffee mugs used by clients. The collection has grown substantially in the 30 years since she opened the firm.
Susan Riley, owner of Riley Reporting & Associates Inc., celebrates three decades in the business.
By Max Marbut Associate Editor
S
usan Riley, owner of Riley Reporting & Associates Inc., on Feb. 1 celebrated the 30th anniversary of her company. Building a legal support services business with offices in Jacksonville, Orange Park and Orlando wasn’t her original intention. After graduating from Florida State University, Riley planned to attend nursing school at
Florida Junior College, now Florida State College at Jacksonville. “But the waiting list was too long,” she said. “A friend of mine had just started court reporting school, and she said I should check it out.” Riley did and enrolled at Jacksonville Business College, where she learned court reporting at the school above the old Center Theater at 32 W. Adams St. When she earned her diploma in 1975, Riley Riley
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Commission considering expanding rights of crime victims Proposed amendment to state constitution could affect court procedures. By Max Marbut Associate Editor The Florida Constitution Revision Commission narrowed a pool of 883 constitutional amend-
ments proposed by the public and commissioners to a list of 37 that are being further evaluated. One of the proposals would expand the rights of crime victims to ensure that their rights and interests are protected by the state constitution “in a manner no less vigorous” than protections already afforded to criminal defendants and juvenile delin-
quents. Under Proposal 96, “victim” would be defined as a person who suffers direct or threatened physical, psychological or financial harm as result of the commission or attempted commission of a crime or delinquent act or against whom the crime or delinquent act is committed. The term would include a vic-
tim’s lawful representative, the parent or guardian of a minor, or the relatives of a homicide victim. The proposed amendment is sponsored by commissioner Tim Cerio, a Tallahassee attorney and former general counsel to Gov. Rick Scott. The proposal is co-sponsored by Foundation for Excellence in Education CEO Patricia
Levesque; Darlene Jordan, executive director of the Gerald R. Jordan Foundation and a member of the board of governors of the state university system; attorney Fred Karlinsky, co-chair of Greenberg Traurig’s Insurance Regulatory and Transaction Practice Group; and state Rep. Jeanette Nunez Amendments
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The Marbut Report: Standing ovation for Kelly Mathis Former Allied Veterans attorney shares story at Jacksonville Bar Association CLE. Public
legal notices begin on page
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