#ed winiarski

[acmeoop]

Starring Buck Duck! (1951)

[ultrameganicolaokay]

Journey Into Unknown Worlds #38 ‘Who Speaks to Sorcerers?’, ‘The Martians’, ‘But Don't Go Near the Water’, ‘The Man Who Changed Things!’ and ‘The Green Man!’ (1955) by John Severin, Mort Lawrence, Ed Winiarski, Ross Andru, John Forte and more. Edited by Stan Lee. Cover by Carl Burgos and Stan Goldberg.

(1955)

[browsethestacks]

All Winners Comics #01

“All Winners”

Script: Stan Lee Pencils: Ed Winiarski Inks: Ed Winiarski Timely (Summer1941)

[patsywalkerbondagecover]

Tomb of Darkness 14, Marvel Comics, May 1975. Cover art by Gil Kane and Tom Palmer. “Vampire” by George Klein from Marvel Tales 100, April 1951. “The Trap” by Carl Wessler and Manny Stallman from Strange Tales 5, February 1952. “Wish You Were Here!” by Ed Winiarski from Marvel Tales 159, August 1957. “The Strange Power of Mr. Dunn!” by John Romita from Astonishing 57, January 1957.

[comicbookcovers]

Annie Oakley #1, Spring 1948, Pencils: Ed Winiarski, Inks: Chris Rule

[vintage-comics]

Adventures into Terror #43 - “The Unknown Partner” (1950) pencil by Ed Winiarski

[duaneodavila]

Thinking About Moving In-House? Everything You Need To Know About General Counsel Compensation #sponsored

Michael Allen

Ed. note: This is the latest installment in a series of posts from Mainspring Legal’s team of expert contributors. Michael Allen is the CEO of Mainspring Legal. He is based in the Los Angeles office and focuses exclusively on Partner and General Counsel placements for top firms and companies. Prior to founding Lateral Link in 2006, he worked as an attorney at both Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP and Irell & Manella LLP. Michael graduated summa cum laude from the University of California, San Diego before earning his JD, cum laude, from Harvard Law School.

For those who think closed partner compensation is difficult to discern, you may want to check out the compensation model for General Counsel. It’s more akin to a supermassive black hole between a slew of stock options, bonuses, base salaries, non-equity incentive compensation and more. The truth is General Counsel compensation is very much what you make it (good and bad), as the flexible parameters allow you to negotiate a compensation package (either against yourself or up in the food chain).

In contrast, the law firm model is very much tied to hours billed and work generated. Having your pay tied to your company’s performance sounds risky – and it certainly can be – but these risks can be mitigated by choosing your landing spot wisely.

Twenty percent (20%) of top paid Fortune 1000 General Counsel received bonuses at an average payout of $650,000. Interestingly, these bonuses had a nearly perfect correlation to company revenue. For those who are familiar with General Counsel compensation structure, this is unsurprising, given that bonuses usually reflect a percentage of the company’s revenue. Non-equity compensation weakly to moderately correlated with revenue, which all other metrics were weakly correlated with a company’s revenue. The bottom line is that revenue rarely dictates how much you are going to make – which is why it is crucial to have an informed and skillful negotiator help broker your compensation package.

Of the 340 Fortune 1000 General Counsels whose salary information is available, around 85% receive at least some compensation in the form of stocks. For these attorneys, the average cash they received last year (the sum total of their bonuses, salary and non-equity incentive compensation) was $2.7 million. The average stock and options awards were a little under half of that at $1.25 million.

Having a significant percentage of your take home tied to company performance can be risky, however if you are well-connected enough to land at a blue chip company, like many of the Fortune 1000 companies, the risk of long-term losses from stock crashes while not non-existent, is relatively low.

While not a perfect index, the calendar one year gains for the S&P is a robust 15.8%. Over the past ten years, only two years have been in the red – albeit disastrously so. The risk is still there, the rewards however, can be enticing.

Gregg Winiarski of IAC-InterActiveCorp, an American holding company that owns Match Group (Tinder, Match.com), Vimeo, The Daily Beast and more, has over $26 million to realize on exercise of IAC’s stocks. However, the gains and losses at many of these large Fortune 1000 companies are often modest year to year, but this stability is often inviting when compared to the business model of the tech industry. [See who rounded out the top 20 earning GC’s on our blog]

The roots of the invasive blobitecture spreading across Silicon Valley sit on a thick layer of false starts and runaway cash burns. Many have come and many will go, but it can be hard to resist the lure of potentially massive payouts from vested stocks. For every ounce of gold there is a tonne of pyrite; according to a Harvard Business School study, 75% of venture backed startups will go bankrupt.

Nonetheless, many startups are enticing attorneys with vaporeware and braggadocious business plans, leaving them with thousands of shares of worthless stock and no launching pad to leap to a new job from.

Going in-house can be a great career move, provided you are armed with market knowledge and guidance. The paradigm of losing money after exiting Biglaw is shifting from fact to fiction. Many of the top paid attorneys in the world are now General Counsel at corporations. As more companies spring up everyday with a voracious appetite for legal counsel, pay rates are rising in tandem. The tricky part is finding a stable and prosperous landing ground.

We are currently working on numerous searches for General Counsel positions including one at a sizeable hedge fund in Los Angeles that is seeking at least ten years of relevant experience. Feel free to reach out to me or our team at Lateral Link for more information about positions or even just salary negotiations.

Lateral Link is one of the top-rated international legal recruiting firms. With over 14 offices world-wide, Lateral Link specializes in placing attorneys at the most prestigious law firms and companies in the world. Managed by former practicing attorneys from top law schools, Lateral Link has a tradition of hiring lawyers to execute the lateral leaps of practicing attorneys. Click ::here:: to find out more about us.

Thinking About Moving In-House? Everything You Need To Know About General Counsel Compensation #sponsored republished via Above the Law

[comicsodyssey]

From Adventure Comics #37 (published March 1939)

Art by Ed Winiarski, from the 'Capt. Desmo' strip

[tompeyer]

I killed him! It's murder! I'll get the chair! 

[unabridgedcomics]

COMIC #98: Young Allies #4 DATE: Summer 1942 PUBLISHER: U.S.A. Comic Magazine Corp. CONTENTS: Cover pencilled by Al Gabriele, inked by George Klein; "The Young Allies", written by Stan Lee, pencilled by Al Gabriele, inked by George Klein; "Undiscovered Treasure" (text story) by Stan Lee; "Pedro The Peril", drawn by M. Fred; "A Bit Of Hocus Pocus", drawn by Red Holmdale; "The Vagabond", maybe written by Stan Lee, drawn by Ed Winiarski; "A Bit Of Hocus Pocus", drawn by Red Holmdale. Editor: Stan Lee. CANON: Partial canon (Vagabond story).

This is Al Gabriele's final issue as cover artist, and his interior credits are sporadic after this.  As backups, we've got a Vagabond story from writer Stan Lee and artist Ed Winiarski, a "Pedro The Peril" humor story by M. Fred (who has no other credits and is probably a pseudonym), and three more of Red Holmdale's "Hocus Pocus" filler pages about how to do magic tricks.  Lee also wrote the text story.

As usual, Young Allies has tighter Marvel Universe-style continuity than anything else from Timely.  The first page flashes back to the Red Skull's recent death in Captain America Comics, and goes on to show how he survived.  The Young Allies fight him with the help of Captain America, the Human Torch, and Cap's girlfriend Betty Ross.  This is a surprisingly good comic, racism notwithstanding (when the team falls into a mud pit, Whitewash complains that no matter how much mud he wipes off, his skin remains the same color).

Speaking of racism, Pedro the Peril is a Mexican stereotype who fights a thief named Don Rico (like the Timely artist), but really just wants cinnamon candy.  And the Vagabond, who seems to have forgotten that he's not really a hobo, fights some guys who want to hijack a perfume truck.  Both backup stories are ridiculous.

[ultrameganicolaokay]

Vault of Evil #22 ‘The Treasure of Planetoid 12!’, ‘Lost!’, ‘For the Birds!’ and ‘Hunger’ (1975) by Stan Lee, Steve Ditko, Pete Tumlinson, Ed Winiarski, Ben Brown and more. Edited by Marv Wolfman. Cover by Ed Hannigan and Klaus Janson.

(1975)

[browsethestacks]

Vintage Comic - Hedy Of Hollywood #047

Pencils: Ed Winiarski Inks: Ed Winiarski Colors: Stan Goldberg Atlas (Mar1952)

[vintage-comics]

Adventures into Terror #43 - “The Unknown Partner” (1950) pencil by Ed Winiarski

[vintage-comics]

Adventures into Terror #43 - “The Unknown Partner” (1950) pencil by Ed Winiarski

[vintage-comics]

Adventures into Terror #43 - “The Unknown Partner” (1950) pencil by Ed Winiarski

[comicsodyssey]

From New Adventure Comics #27 (published May 1938)

Art by Ed Winiarski, from the 'Captain Desmo' strip