Director of investor relations at Atlanta-based investment firm Piedmont Private Equity, LLC, Samuel Brice Hall oversees both tax mitigation and conservation strategy teams. In the past, he has also handled accounting and reporting operations at a number of different businesses, including real estate investment firms and metal fabrication companies. Samuel Brice Hall is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holding both a BA in communication studies and a MS in accounting. He is a dedicated supporter of the arts, and enjoys attending Atlanta Symphony Orchestra concerts and performances at Atlanta’s Fox Theatre.
The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra offers numerous programs and groups to foster community engagement, including a social group known as BRAVO, which welcomes young professionals aged 25-40 with an interest in the arts. Membership in BRAVO comes with access to all four BRAVO concerts (with food, drink, and the concert ticket itself included), 10 percent off at the ASO Symphony Store, pre-sale access, 20 percent off of Delta Classical concert tickets, and four complimentary tickets for another Delta Classical Series Concert of the member’s choice. Pre- and post-concert gatherings allow members to socialize and network in a non-traditional environment, meeting other members as well as Atlanta Symphony musicians. For more information, visit https://www.atlantasymphony.org/ConcertsAndTickets/BRAVO-Young-Professionals.
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The recipient of a master's degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina, Samuel Brice Hall currently manages the tax mitigation and conservation strategy team as director of investor relations at Piedmont Private Equity, LLC. Beyond his professional endeavors, Samuel Brice Hall is an avid reader who is currently working his way through Louise Penny's Inspector Gamache series.
A New York Times bestselling author, Penny resides just outside of Montreal, Canada, and worked as a journalist before writing her first novel, which is also the first book in the Gamache series, in her 40s. That book, Still Life, earned numerous awards, including the DorothyL Best Mystery Novel of 2007. The story centers around the mysterious death of Jane Neal in what was typically a quiet village, and the efforts of Chief Inspector Armand Gamache to solve the case. Penny has since authored 13 additional books in the Gamache series, including The Cruelest Month, The Brutal Telling, and The Nature of the Beast, the latter of which has earned nominations for a pair of Anthony Awards and the Agatha Award for Best Crime Novel. Additionally, these and the other novels in the Gamache series have earned praise from publications, such as the Wall Street Journal, People Magazine, Boston Globe, and Chicago Tribune. The next book in the series, A Better Man, has a release date of August 27, 2019. As director of investor relations at Piedmont Private Equity, LLC, in Atlanta, Georgia, Samuel Brice Hall serves as a liaison between investors and professionals, as well as manages the firm's tax mitigation and conservation strategy projects team. An alumnus of the University of North Carolina (UNC), Samuel Brice Hall enjoys following the school's basketball team in his free time. Former UNC basketball coach Dean Smith is regarded as one of the best coaches in college basketball history, although current UNC coach Roy Williams is making his own case for that distinction. Smith, who retired in 1997, registered 879 wins and reached the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament 11 times. Meanwhile, Williams boasts an all-time NCAA coaching record of 871-234 and will pass Smith with UNC's ninth win of the 2019-20 season. A former assistant under Smith, Williams was hired as head coach at UNC in 2003 and has yet to win fewer than 19 games in any given season. He led the Tar Heels to National Championship victories in 2005, 2009, and 2017. It's important to note that only five other coaches have won more than two National Championships. Prior to joining UNC as head coach, Williams spent 15 years in the same role at Kansas, where he compiled a record of 418-101. Samuel Brice Hall is an experienced accountant who manages the tax mitigation and conservation strategy projects team at Piedmont Private Equity, LLC, as its director of investor relations. When he isn't working, Samuel Brice Hall enjoys reading. He reads several books per month and particularly enjoys historical fiction. Below are three of the most prominent historical fiction authors in the world: 1. Phil Rickman - A native of Lancashire, England, Rickman wrote five well-received novels before writing the first book in his acclaimed Merrily Watkins series, The Wine of Angels in 1998. The series is now comprised of 15 books, the last of which titled, For the Hell of It was released in 2019. 2. Kate Alcott - Journalist Patricia O'Brien is the author behind the literary pseudonym of Alcott. The New York Times bestselling author has written several historical fiction novels, including The Dressmaker and A Touch of Stardust, the latter of which follows protagonist Julie Crawford in his pursuit of becoming a Hollywood screenwriter. 3. Bernard Cromwell - An English author who now resides in the US, Cornwell is best known for The Last Kingdom series in addition to his novels about protagonist Richard Sharpe. He has written 21 novels about Sharpe since 1981, including Sharpe's Tiger, which details the beginning of the fictional character's military career in 1799 s part of a British expedition to India for the purpose of driving out the French. The recipient of a master's degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina, Samuel Brice Hall directs investor relations and guides the tax mitigation and conservation strategy projects team at Piedmont Private Equity, LLC. Outside of his professional pursuits, Samuel Brice Hall is interested in solar farms as an alternative source of energy.
The world's largest solar farm when it was first established in 2015, Solar Star, with 1.7 million solar panels sprawled out over 3,200 acres in Los Angeles and Kern Counties, remains the largest of its kind in the US, at least in terms of power generation; Topaz and Desert Sunlight, both of which are also located in California, are larger in overall area, but produce 550 megawatts (MW). Solar Star, meanwhile, produces nearly 580 MW of energy, which is distributed to customers by Southern California Edison. Its energy capacity is enough to power roughly 255,000 homes. A total of 650 people contributed to the building of Solar Star over a three-year period, while 15 full-time employees will contribute to maintenance efforts over the project's lifetime. The panels utilized at the site employ a single-axis tracker to maximize the amount of sunlight absorbed and are roughly 25 percent more effective than motionless panels. Solar Star's contribution to the environment is about the same as removing 108,000 vehicles from the road every year. The recipient of a master's degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina (UNC), Samuel Brice Hall is an experienced financial executive who has served as director of investor relations at Piedmont Private Equity, LLC, since 2011. When he isn't managing the firm's tax mitigation and conservation strategy projects team, Samuel Brice Hall enjoys following UNC basketball. Nassir Little, the highlight of UNC's 2018 recruiting class, has declared for the NBA Draft after only one season with the Tar Heels. However, there's a reason for optimism heading into the 2019-20 season as the Tar Heels once again landed one of the top recruits in the nation. Five-star recruit Cole Anthony, who committed to UNC in April, was recently named by Rivals as the best point guard of the entire 2019 recruiting class. Rivals ranked UNC's recruiting class as the sixth best in the country. In securing Rivals' top point guard spot, Anthony ranks ahead of R.J. Hampton, who has yet to declare where he intends on playing next season, as well as Tyrese Maxey and Nicco Mannion, who will play with Kentucky and Arizona, respectively. The 6-foot-3 Virginia native is the son of former NBA player Greg Anthony and is regarded equally for his offensive and defensive capabilities. An Atlanta, Georgia-based financial professional with two decades of accounting experience, Samuel Brice Hall serves as director of investor relations at Piedmont Private Equity, LLC. In this capacity, Samuel Brice Hall directs the firm's energy and conservation projects such as Turnipseed Solar Far and Catawba Solar Farm.
There were 10.6 gigawatts (GW) of solar photovoltaics (PV) power installed in the US in 2018, which brought the overall solar PV capacity to 64.2 GW. Despite the growth, this figure marked a 2 percent decrease from solar PV capacity installed the year prior. However, it is anticipated that total PV capacity will more than double by 2024, reaching annual installation levels of 15 GW of PV capacity. The slight decrease in year-over-year growth was attributed to "unnecessary tariffs that were imposed on solar cells and modules," according to Solar Energy Industries Association CEO and President Abigail Ross Hopper. Leading the way in regards to total PV capacity per state through the second quarter of 2018 was California, which accounted for more than one-third of all installed solar power in the US at 23 GW. Almost 17 percent of the state's entire power generation comes from solar, while the sector itself employs more than 86,000 people. North Carolina ranks second with more than 8,300 solar installations accounting for nearly 4.5 GW of PV capacity. Arizona (3.6 GW), Nevada (2.66 GW), and Texas (2.6 GW) round out the top five. An Atlanta-based executive, Samuel Brice Hall is the director of investor relations at Piedmont Private Equity. He is also a proud graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) where he earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees. While attending UNC, Samuel Brice Hall was a member of the Order of the Bell Tower, a social organization focused on preserving UNC’s unique traditions. The Order of the Bell Tower was the first organization established by the university’s General Alumni Association (GAA) to help foster relationships between past, current, and future students. The organization hosts events throughout the year for alumni and students to attend, including University Day and on football game days. Every year, the Order of the Bell Tower hosts Shadow Day. This is a day where high school juniors interested in attending UNC can shadow a mentor from the organization. High school students follow their respective mentors to and from their classes, and they can mingle with other prospective students and current Tar Heels during lunch. Shadow Day also includes information sessions where students can learn more about life on campus and paying for college. Samuel Brice Hall is the director of investor relations at Piedmont Private Equity, LLC, in Atlanta, Georgia, where he manages the tax mitigation and conservation strategy team. An avid reader, Samuel Brice Hall counts To Kill a Mockingbird as his favorite book and enjoys re-reading it every few years. Alabama native Harper Lee is the writer of the enduring classic To Kill a Mockingbird. Much like Mockingbird’s main character Scout, Lee grew up a tomboy in a small town and, like Scout’s father Atticus, her father was an attorney. She was also close childhood friends with Truman Capote. After high school, Lee attended the University of Alabama, where she contributed to the school newspaper and humor magazine. She was accepted into law school, but ultimately dropped out in order to pursue a writing career. She moved to New York City where she befriended a Broadway composer and his wife, Michele Martin Brown and his wife Joy, who supported her for a year so that she could focus on her writing. They also helped her find an agent. To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960. It won the Pulitzer Prize the following year and was successfully adapted to film in 1962. Since then, the book has been translated into more than 40 languages and sells more than a million copies each year. Drawing upon more than 18 years of experience in the financial sector, Samuel Brice Hall manages the tax mitigation and conservation strategy projects team at Georgia-based Piedmont Private Equity. Outside of work, Samuel Brice Hall enjoys following the University of North Carolina (UNC) Tar Heels men's basketball team. After suffering a disappointing second-round loss in the 2018 NCAA Tournament, the Tar Heels will return for the 2018-19 season with several returning players, poised for a better result. Rather than declare for the upcoming NBA draft, third-team All-American Luke Maye decided to return to Chapel Hill for his senior season. The Huntersville, North Carolina, native enjoyed a breakout campaign as starter last season as he averaged a career-high 16.9 points and 10.1 rebounds per game to go along with an impressive 43 percent three-point shooting percentage. Maye will be joined by fellow seniors Kenny Williams and Cameron Johnson, who both excel at shooting from three-point range. Meanwhile, returning juniors Shea Rush, Brandon Robinson, and Seventh Woods are expected to improve upon their respective performances last season. Woods, in particular, will be under pressure as the team's presumed starting point guard after two injury-riddled seasons. The Tar Heels roster is also composed of five sophomores as well as incoming freshmen Rechon Black, Coby White, and Nassir Little, who was the MVP of the McDonald's All-American Game. |
AuthorIn 2011, Mr. Hall relocated to Atlanta, Georgia, and accepted an appointment as the director of investor relations at Piedmont Private Equity, where he remains. ArchivesCategories
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