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→Jacoby and Systematics
===Jacoby and Systematics===
===Jacoby and Systematics===
[[Mary Jacoby]], the wife of [[FusionGPS]] founder [[Glenn Simpson]], is the daughter of Jon Jacoby who bought an 80% share of Systemstics in the 1970s. [[Hillary Clinton]] was hired by Systematics in 1978 as their intellectual property lawyer.<ref>According to The ''American Lawyer'', July 1992: "[Hillary] Clinton also was attracted to intellectual property litigation. 'We did not have any intellectual property expertise when she joined us,' says [[Vince Foster]], who adds that Clinton got involved in this area through her work for the firm client, Systematics Inc., a company based in Little Rock that provided computer systems for financial institutions. 'She became sort of self-taught in all of this,' explains Foster. 'And you don't find a lot of intellectual property subspecialists in Arkansas. Quite frankly, the rest of us here thought of it as a foreign language.'"</ref> The intellectual property that Systematics claimed to own were pirated versions of the PROMIS software stolen from [[Inslaw, Inc.]]<ref>
[[Mary Jacoby]], the wife of [[FusionGPS]] founder [[Glenn Simpson]], is the daughter of Jon Jacoby who arranged an 80% share of Systemstics for the Stephens family in the 1970s.<ref>http://www.stephensgroup.com/our-portfolio-partners/case-studies</ref> [[Hillary Clinton]] was hired by Systematics in 1978 as their intellectual property lawyer.<ref>According to The ''American Lawyer'', July 1992: "[Hillary] Clinton also was attracted to intellectual property litigation. 'We did not have any intellectual property expertise when she joined us,' says [[Vince Foster]], who adds that Clinton got involved in this area through her work for the firm client, Systematics Inc., a company based in Little Rock that provided computer systems for financial institutions. 'She became sort of self-taught in all of this,' explains Foster. 'And you don't find a lot of intellectual property subspecialists in Arkansas. Quite frankly, the rest of us here thought of it as a foreign language.'"</ref> The intellectual property that Systematics claimed to own were pirated versions of the PROMIS software stolen from [[Inslaw, Inc.]]<ref>
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/magazine/1992/06/14/the-inslaw-file/03b0362c-81d2-40b9-ac16-bc6a8b12dd3f/</ref>
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/magazine/1992/06/14/the-inslaw-file/03b0362c-81d2-40b9-ac16-bc6a8b12dd3f/</ref>