ChoicePoint Inc.

Mitchell Touart is responsible for Fuelman's Field Sales, National Accounts, and Agent Sales organization which is distributed throughout the United States. He brings over two decades of expertise in leading national sales organizations focused on web based technology, integrated data driven solutions, and outsourcing services. Prior to joining FleetCor, Mitchell was Vice President of Sales for Employease, the leading SaaS innovator in HR and Benefits Administration. Upon joining the company, he was tasked with rapidly expanding the sales force and launching a highly successful national account sales and marketing strategy to support the company's direct sales channel and alliance partnerships which subsequently led to an acquisition by ADP. Previously, Mitchell was Vice President of WorkPlace Solutions sales, Public Records, and Strategic Sales at ChoicePoint, a leading provider of decision making intelligence used by business and government to mitigate risk via credentialing and comprehensive screening services. Additionally, he enjoyed 18 years with ADP's Employer Services where he served in various key roles as Region and Division Vice President of Sales. Mitchell earned a BBA degree in Finance from the University of Georgia, and then served 4 years on active duty as a Lieutenant in the Untied States Army.

E. Renae Conley was named president and CEO of Entergy Louisiana in 2000. Entergy Louisiana, the largest electric utility company in the state, serves over 1 million customers and is comprised of Entergy Louisiana, LLC and Entergy Gulf States, Inc. Louisiana. She is responsible for the companies' electric distribution systems, customer service, regulatory and governmental affairs, and economic development programs, as well as the companies' financial performance. Conley joined Entergy Corporation in 1999 as vice president of investor relations, where she was responsible for linking the company's strategic vision with the financial expectations of Wall Street. Her professional career includes a long list of leadership roles in the electric utility industry. She served as president of Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company, a subsidiary of Cinergy Corp. and as president and CEO of Cadence, a joint venture of Cinergy, New Century Energies and Florida Progress. At Cinergy, she was also vice president of sales, and general manager of corporate communications and investor relations. Her wide background includes work in customer service, accounting, treasury and investor relations for PSI Energy. In 2004, she was recognized for the second consecutive year as a Key Woman in Energy in the Americas, a national honor bestowed on female executives for their contributions to the industry. In the wake of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Conley was tapped by Governor Kathleen Blanco for the Board of Directors for the Louisiana Disaster Recovery Foundation. A respected business leader and advocate for economic development, Conley serves on Lt. Governor Mitch Landrieu's Cultural Economy Foundation Board. Through her work on the board of directors for the Council for a Better Louisiana, she promotes educational excellence initiatives that benefit Louisiana schoolchildren. She sits on the Board of the Baton Rouge Boy Scouts, the National Board for INROADS, and the Public Affairs Research Council of Louisiana. She is also a member of Governor Blanco's Advisory Commission for Coastal Restoration and Conservation. Additionally, she was elected to the Board of Directors of Choicepoint of Alpharetta, Georgia in 2006. Conley has a bachelor's of science degree in accounting and a master's in business administration degree, both from Ball State University.

In 1961, Mr. Langone took an interest in Wall Street and became an associate at R.W. Pressprich "& Co. He rose quickly in the company and soon became Executive Vice President at Pressprich. Ken Langone's career in business caught the attention of the public when he seized advantage of an opportunity to join up with Texas businessman Ross Perot and his start-up company, Electronic Data Systems. Ken Langone took EDS public in 1968 at an astonishing 118 times the earnings, or $16.50 a share. After this phenomenal success, Ken Langone continued his relationship with Ross Perot as the future presidential candidate's advisor. Not much later, Ross Perot promoted Ken Langone to president and chief operating officer for the company. Ken Langone's friendship with Ross Perot continues to this day. In 1974, Ken Langone founded Invemed Associates, Inc. a small Park Avenue investment bank founded to finance start-ups in the medical field. Also in 1974, Ken Langone bought his first seat on the New York Stock Exchange for $60,000. He later sold his seat for $1.5 million, contributing to his reputation as a businessman who buys low and sells high. On this achievement, Ken Langone remarked "now I'm making 500 percent of my money." A year later, Ken Langone made $5 million for a medical electronics company called Ivac, which he later took over and sold to Eli Lilly for stocks in 1977. This business deal resulted in Eli Lilly's medical instruments division, which has grown into a multi-billion dollar division. Since then, Ken Langone has become one of Eli Lilly's largest shareholders. Not all of Ken Langone's early business ventures resulted in financial success. From a deal he made with Stirling Homex Corp. Ken Langone learned the value of straight dealing and financial responsibility. The Stirling Brothers deceived Ken Langone about the numbers involved in a business transaction, and from this regrettable experience, Ken Langone took a more hands-on approach to future business, personally inspecting his investment ventures and particularly taking care to assess the integrity of the people involved as a measure of the integrity of the company.

Terrence Murray has served as a director of ChoicePoint since May 2002. He served as Chairman of the Board of FleetBoston Financial Corporation, a diversified financial services company, from 2001 to 2002 and served as Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer from 1982 through 2001, except in 1988, when he served only as President and from 2000 to 2001, when he served as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. He serves as a director of FleetBoston Financial Corporation, A. T. Cross Company, a producer of writing instruments, CVS Corporation, a retail drugstore chain, and Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., a gas and chemicals company.