(left to right) Reagan Demas, a partner at Baker McKenzie; Mike Kolloway, the senior vice president and general counsel at Parsons Corp.; Antonio Robinson, vice president, deputy general counsel at Carter’s; Damien Atkins, the general counsel and secretary at The Hershey Co., speak about supply chain ethics at the 2019 Global Ethics Summit at The Grand Hyatt New York. Photo: Daniel Clark/ALM
Letting third-party vendors in the supply chain know what a company stands for and staying consistent in those policies will help curb corruption and keep a supply chain ethical, a group of in-house counsel said on Thursday at the 2019 Global Ethics Summit in New York.
Reagan Demas, a partner at Baker McKenzie in Washington, D.C., moderated the panel. The panel was made up of Mike Kolloway, the senior vice president and general counsel at Parsons Corp.; Antonio Robinson, vice president and deputy general counsel at children clothing brand Carter’s Inc.; and Damien Atkins, the general counsel and secretary at The Hershey Co.
