Norman A Willox

Co-founded Lexis Nexis Co-founded Lexis Nexis Risk Solutions Group (LN) in 2001, one of the fastest growing portfolio company for Reed Elsevier for almost a decade. Grew company EBITDA to 40% while doubling revenue every year. Founded the LN classified business division; worked with the White House, Intelligence Community (IC) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to establish and architect information risk programs post 9/11 to meet the nation’s rapidly increasing needs for information risk solutions resulting from terrorism and cyber crime threats. Served for over ten years as the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the National Fraud Center. Assisted in the development of the Economic Crime Institute at Utica College and formed and operated a non-profit regional law enforcement information exchange, the International Fraud Symposium (IFS). On behalf of the United States Government, post 9-11, architected and developed strategy for the establishment for the Office of National Risk Assessment (ONRA) DHS. Developing a terrorist information risk assessment strategy for the White House and integrating it with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), National Laboratories and Intelligence Community(IC). Developed strategy for integrating high speed parallel processing super computers for multiple programs in order to ingest, process and analyze, realtime big data for mission critical threat decisioning. At the request of the United States government, assisted in founding the Information Reference Services Group to develop industry best practices, policies, and proposed laws for sharing personal information domestically and internationally that synergized with existing international regulatory programs. Transformed CiNet, a Texas-based risk based distance learning business, into a leader in distance education. Quadrupled CiNet’s value in a little over eighteen months by upgrading their business model to incorporate the latest in technology to accommodate international and domestic markets. LN) in 2001, one of the fastest growing portfolio company for Reed Elsevier for almost a decade. Grew company EBITDA to 40% while doubling revenue every year. Founded the LN classified business division; worked with the White House, Intelligence Community (IC) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to establish and architect information risk programs post 9/11 to meet the nation’s rapidly increasing needs for information risk solutions resulting from terrorism and cyber crime threats. Served for over ten years as the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the National Fraud Center. Assisted in the development of the Economic Crime Institute at Utica College and formed and operated a non-profit regional law enforcement information exchange, the International Fraud Symposium (IFS). On behalf of the United States Government, post 9-11, architected and developed strategy for the establishment for the Office of National Risk Assessment (ONRA) DHS. Developing a terrorist information risk assessment strategy for the White House and integrating it with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), National Laboratories and Intelligence Community(IC). Developed strategy for integrating high speed parallel processing super computers for multiple programs in order to ingest, process and analyze, realtime big data for mission critical threat decisioning. At the request of the United States government, assisted in founding the Information Reference Services Group to develop industry best practices, policies, and proposed laws for sharing personal information domestically and internationally that synergized with existing international regulatory programs. Transformed CiNet, a Texas-based risk based distance learning business, into a leader in distance education. Quadrupled CiNet’s value in a little over eighteen months by upgrading their business model to incorporate the latest in technology to accommodate international and domestic markets. West Chester University, BA, Public Administration, Pre Law