J. Gold spent the bulk of his career running IT organizations and businesses operations across multiple complex industries, including health care delivery, pharmaceuticals, B2B technology, business process outsourcing, and financial services. He has a strong track record in the successful design, implementation, operation and support of large-scale technology initiatives and associated businesses.

Most recently Mr. Gold was Executive Vice President and Chief Information Officer at CVS Health where he was also a member of the Executive Committee. As the senior technology executive, he was responsible for all information systems and technology operations, including the digital business, as well as Client Services Operations within CVS/Caremark. He led a 10,000 person organization while supporting a $180 billion, Fortune 7 enterprise.

Prior to his role at CVS Health, Mr. Gold served as CIOand (d).
As reported by the hearing officer, we find the relevant facts as follows. On February 11, 2003, during the course of a deposition in a criminal case, Goode seized notes the defendant had written and shared with his attorney. Goode tore the notes from a legal pad that had been turned face down on a table before the defendant and his counsel left the room to confer. Goode gave the notes to Winkler who concealed them by placing the notes among a stack of files she had before her on the table. Respondents wanted to use the notes as a handwriting exemplar to compare with other evidence in the case. When defendant and his counsel returned to the room neither respondent advised them that they had seized