Jeffrey Ettinger

Jeffrey Martin Ettinger (born October 18, 1958) is an American corporate executive and former CEO of Hormel.

Jeffrey Ettinger
Born
Jeffrey Martin Ettinger[1]

(1958-10-18) October 18, 1958[2]
NationalityAmerican
EducationUniversity of California, Los Angeles (BA, JD)
Occupationcorporate executive

Education

He earned his Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor from the University of California, Los Angeles.[3]

He served as a law clerk to judge Arthur Lawrence Alarcón of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.[3]

Corporate career

He has been with Hormel since 1989, fulfilling roles such as senior corporate attorney (1989-1993), treasurer (1998-1999), and president of Jennie-O (1999-2003).[3][3] He served as Vice President and General Counsel of Comar Marketing.[3] He served on the American Meat Institute Board of Directors, Grocery Manufacturers Association Board of Directors, and the Minnesota Business Partnership Board of Directors.[3] He assumed the role of President, CEO, and Chairman of the Board of Directors for Hormel in 2005 and retired as CEO effective October 30, 2016.[4] He continued to serve as the company's Chairman of the Board until he retired on November 20, 2017.[5][6]

gollark: - it funds the BBC, but you have to pay it if you watch *any* live TV, or watch BBC content online- it's per property, not per person, so if you have a license, and go somewhere without a license, and watch TV on some of your stuff, you are breaking the law (unless your thing is running entirely on battery power and not mains-connected?)- it costs about twice as much as online subscription service things- there are still black and white licenses which cost a third of the priceBut the enforcement of it is even weirder than that:- there are "TV detector vans". The BBC refuses to explain how they actually work in much detail. With modern TVs I don't think this is actually possible, and they probably can't detect iPlayer use, unless you're stupid enough to sign up with your postcode (they started requiring accounts some years ago).- enforcement is apparently done by some organization with almost no actual legal power (they can visit you and complain, but not *do* anything without a search warrant, which is hard to get)- so they make up for it by sending threatening and misleading letters to try and get people to pay money
gollark: Hold on, I wrote a summary ages ago.
gollark: TV licenses aren't EXACTLY that, they're weirder.
gollark: The UK does free terrestrial TV, I don't think satellite is much of a thing here.
gollark: They were initially meant to be reducing the number of people going, in the UK.

References

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