Under cross-examination, Molo
asked Paulin pointed questions about her own legislative actions.
Not exact matches
For its June 2007 meeting, the HRC
asked F.W. Cook's designated representative, George B.
Paulin, to report on, and respond to HRC members» questions regarding a range of executive compensation matters, including the Company's compensation program and current trends, a comparison of Company and Peer Group compensation amounts and structures, including stock option and restricted stock grant practices, recent stockholder initiatives on compensation, compensation committee procedures, the role of consultants, and regulatory activity.
In each instance, Molo
asked if she was felt her actions were wrong, to which
Paulin responded that she did not.
During cross-examination Molo questioned
Paulin so aggressively about how she benefited financially from her own legislative votes that the judge
asked him to tone it down, and
Paulin said she's «going to be much more careful» in the future.
Ms.
Paulin said Mr. Molo's line of questioning — which, at times, became so heated that the judge
asked him not to be argumentative — had given her pause.
Paulin, a Democrat, also questioned how it would affect low - income energy customers and
asked if the administration had considered whether offshore wind farms could account for some of the emissions - free energy sources the state hopes to cultivate.
Asked if she regretted the political strategy that bound the pieces of the Act together, delaying most of them from passing,
Paulin said, «I never wanted to hold these things up.
Please visit New York State Assemblywoman Amy
Paulin's Facebook page and leave her a polite, personal comment
asking her to withdraw her bill, A05449A, from consideration.