Donald Huber is an accomplished legal and public policy professional with five decades of experience across legal practice, public service, corporate governance, education, and political consulting, with extensive public speaking experience. He is seeking a leadership or advisory role in legal education, executive management, or civic/political initiatives where my multi-sector experience and strategic insight can create a measurable impact.

Experienced legal and corporate executive, educator, and public affairs advisor with many decades in leadership roles. Extensive background in international and corporate law, trust and estate management, public policy, and campaign strategy. Proven ability to navigate high-level negotiations, manage law firm operations, and advise senior political and business figures.

Jane Getz is an American jazz pianist and session musician, who learned classical piano as a child, and began playing jazz at the age of nine. She lived in California early in life, but moved to New York City when she was sixteen. She found work with Pony Poindexter and later performed with Charles Mingus, Herbie Mann, Stan Getz, Roland Kirk, Jay Clayton, Charles Lloyd, and Pharoah Sanders.[1]

In the early 1970s, Getz returned to Los Angeles and became a studio musician. She recorded country music for RCA under the name "Mother Hen" and appeared on albums by The Bee Gees, Ringo Starr, Harry Nilsson, Rick Roberts, and John Lennon. She wrote the title track for the 1973 Jimmie Spheeris album The Original Tap Dancing Kid.[1]

Getz went into semi-retirement but began playing jazz again in the 1990s. She was a member of Dale Fielder's quartet in Los Angeles in 1995. Her first jazz album as a leader, No Relation, was released in 1996.