William Hamilton
Events (20)
- April 2, 1982: INSLAW Tells Justice Department It Intends to Market Enhanced PROMIS Commercially 1982-04-02
- July 1, 1982: Inslaw Memo Sets Out Justice Department Manager’s Attitude to Company 1982-07-01
- August 11, 1982: Justice Department Admits Inslaw Owns Privately-Funded PROMIS Enhancements 1982-08-11
- September 9, 1985: Inslaw Complains about Additional PROMIS Installations 1985-09-09
- December 5, 1990: House Subcommittee Holds Hearing on Inslaw Affair 1990-12-05
- February 13, 1991: Disks Allegedly Containing PROMIS Handed Over to House Committee, Application Not Found 1991-02-13
- Before August 10, 1991: Source Provides Information for Journalist Investigating Inslaw Affair 1991-08-10
- October 2, 1991: Former Justice Department Official Claims PROMIS Possibly Transferred from Department to Private Business 1991-10-02
- January 1991: Second Canadian Official Says INSLAW Has PROMIS Software
- February 1984: Justice Department Counsel Finds Inslaw Has Not Failed to Perform PROMIS Contract, Portion Terminated Anyway
- March 1982: Inslaw Wins Contract to Install PROMIS from Justice Department
- July 2001: Former Official Possibly Alludes to Link between PROMIS and Main Core Database in Conversation with Businessman
- August 1990: Computer Dealer Wrongly Claims Justice Department Gave Him PROMIS Software
- November 1990: Official Says Canadian Government Has PROMIS Software
- 1995: Former NSA Official Tells Businessman about Connection between PROMIS and Main Core Database
- 1976: Future Key Justice Department Official Leaves Inslaw, Circumstances of Departure under Dispute
- 1985: Private Company’s Attempt to Purchase Inslaw Fails
- Mid-April 1982: Inslaw Asks Justice Department for Different Project Manager for PROMIS Implementation, Department Refuses
- Mid-1970s: PROMIS Software Developed, Can Integrate Information from Multiple Databases
- Spring 1992: US Intelligence Official Mentions Connection between PROMIS and Main Core Database to Businessman