join

August White Paper

Formalize The Love  

 
by Tom Hubler 
President, Hubler for Business Families |Succession Planning & Conflict Management
 
 

Jacquelin_Z_Shulman 

Jacqueline Z. Shulman - Human Resource Issues

Obermayer Rebmann Maxwell & Hippel

Jacqueline Z. Shulman is a partner with Obermayer Rebmann Maxwell & Hippel LLP. She is a member of the firm’s Labor Relations and Employment Law Department.

Ms. Shulman’s practice is devoted exclusively to the representation of management in all aspects of labor relations and employment law. She has experience in state and federal labor and employment law, with an emphasis on representation of small- to medium-sized companies and family-owned businesses.

Ms. Shulman received her Bachelor of Science, cum laude, and Master of Science degrees from Temple University, Philadelphia. She was awarded her Juris Doctor from Villanova University School of Law, Villanova, PA.

Prior to joining Obermayer in 1992, she founded Employee Relations Services, Inc., a legal/management consulting service to help small- to medium-size employers prevent labor and employment problems with their employees.

She is a frequent contributor to numerous publications, and also lectures and conducts training seminars nationally and locally on all areas of employee relations.

Ms. Shulman’s civic activities include membership on the Board of Directors of the North Penn Chamber of Commerce, North Penn United Way, Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia, State of Israel Bonds and Forum of Executive Women.

Ms. Shulman is a member of the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and American Bar Associations. She is admitted to practice before the Supreme Courts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania and the U.S. District Court of New Jersey.

Next Webinar: 

Formalize The Love in a Family Business

Join Us to Learn How Love In A Family Business Can Be Formalized

with Tom Hubler

You have likely heard poet Robert Frost’s proverb, “Good fences make good neighbors” from his 1914 poem, Mending Wall. When it comes to family business, Tom Hubler believes that “formal structure supports family love.”

Family members in business generally love and care about each other. They try to do what’s best for their company and avoid fights. Especially in start-up companies, each working family member operates more independently with little official structure or formal communication. This creates communication voids. Individuals make assumptions without a shared understanding. Small differences fester unresolved until they became painful and unmanageable.

Webinar: Wednesday, August 20, 2014        Tom

11:00 AM - 12:00 PM EST

Join The Network of Family Businesses to Register

Preview a Seminar

  • Steve McClure Preview
  • Fred Lipman Preview
  • Clemens Preview

Friends and Sponsors

  • Canon Capital Blue Shaded logo without tag
    Sponsor and Thought Leader
  • LN Logo
    Sponsor and Thought Leader
  • wealth legacy advisors - susan schoenfeld
    Sponsor and Thought Leader
  • Family Business United logo
    Global Connection