Born	January 23, 1916 The Bronx, New York, U.S.
Died	December 14, 2009 (aged 93)
Education	University of Southern California (BA, JD)
Known for	Costco, Price Club, Fedmart, PriceSmart
Spouse(s)	Helen Moskowitz
Children	2

Sol Price (January 23, 1916 – December 14, 2009) was the founder of FedMart, Price Club (which ultimately merged into Costco) and PriceSmart.^[1] He is considered a pioneer of the 'warehouse store' retail model.

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Early life and education[edit]

Price was born in The Bronx in New York City, the son of Samuel and Bella Price, Jewish immigrants to the United States from Minsk (Belarus), in the early years of the 20th century.^[2] The family relocated to San Diego in the early 1920s.

Price graduated from San Diego High School in 1931, attended San Diego State University in 1932, and earned his undergraduate degree (in philosophy) and a law degree from the University of Southern California in 1936 and 1938, respectively. By 1938, he had married his girlfriend Helen Moskowitz; they eloped to Las Vegas. Price was admitted to the California Bar in November 1938.^[3]

Career[edit]

Price launched the first FedMart in 1954 and, together with his son, Robert, Giles Bateman, a nephew, Rick Libenson and others, founded Price Club in 1976. The company went public in 1980.^[3]^[4] In 1993 Costco merged with Price Club to form PriceCostco.^[3]^[4] Leadership in the new organization was shared between Sol Price's son, Robert, and James Sinegal. After eight months, PriceCostco spun a separate company called Price Enterprises,^[5] Earn real money playing poker online. led by the younger Price. PriceSmart continues to operate warehouse clubs in Latin America and the Caribbean, while the domestic operations became Costco.^[6]

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Sam Walton of Walmart wrote in his book Made in America that he 'borrowed' 'as many ideas from Sol Price as from anybody else in the business'.^[4] He added that he especially liked the idea of calling his discount chain 'Wal-Mart' because he 'really liked Sol's FedMart name'. In 1983, Walton dined with Price and later that year the first Sam's Club opened in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Later when asked how it felt to be the father of an industry (the warehouse retail industry—Costco, Sam's Club, etc.) Sol replied, 'I wish I'd worn a condom.' Costco's longest-serving CEO, Sinegal, learned the retail business largely through working his way up FedMart's corporate ladder. In CNBC's 2012 documentary on Costco, Sinegal indicated that Price had been his mentor, as well as the person who taught him to be 'tough' in business, and to display a sense of 'social responsibility' toward employees.

Philanthropy[edit]

In the late 1980s, Price donated $2 million to the construction of a new student center on the campus of University of California, San Diego.^[7] Named for Price, the Price Center, which houses the main student bookstore, food court, movie theater, ballrooms, and meeting rooms, opened on April 21, 1989.

In 2011, the Price Family Charitable Fund donated $50 million to the University of Southern California's School of Policy, Planning, and Development. The school was renamed the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy as a result of the donation.^[8]

Price is responsible for injecting money and aiding the renaissance of the San Diego mid-city neighborhood of City Heights, near his childhood home. He was a member of the Board of Trustees for the Urban Institute in Washington, D.C.,^[3] the Board of Directors for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities,^[3] the Consumer Affairs Advisory Committee of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, and the San Diego Financial Review Panel.

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References[edit]

^PriceSmart
^Washington Post: 'Price Club changed America's shopping experience' By Peter EisnerArchived 2013-10-21 at the Wayback Machine December 15, 2009
^ ^a^b^c^d^ePeter Eisner (December 15, 2009). 'Price Club changed America's shopping experience'. The Washington Post. Retrieved 2011-07-23.
^ ^a^b^cMargalit Fox (December 16, 2009). 'Sol Price, Who Founded Price Club, Is Dead at 93'. The New York Times. Retrieved 2011-07-23.
^https://shop.pricesmart.com/
^Jeffrey Covell (2000) 'PriceSmart, Inc.', International Directory of Company Histories, vol. 71
^Peter Eisner (December 15, 2009). 'Sol Price, Philanthropist and Entrepreneur, Dies at 93'. San Diego Jewish World. Retrieved 2011-07-23.
^Gordon, Larry (November 29, 2011). 'USC School of Public Policy gets $50-million gift'. LA Times. Retrieved 1 December 2011.

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To collect from a debtor who will not pay you, you can file a lien on the debtor's real property (like a house or land). This way when the debtor tries to sell or refinance his or her home, you can get paid your judgment plus accrued interest from the escrow. If you choose not to wait for the debtor to sell or refinance the property, you can look into 'foreclosing' on the judgment lien. This means that you force the debtor to sell the property and pay you with that money. This only works when there is enough equity in the property to pay all the liens as well as the costs of foreclosure.

Prepare an Abstract of Judgment – Civil and Small Claims (Form EJ-001). All the required information must be included or the lien will not be valid.
Take or mail 2 copies of the completed Abstract of Judgment to the court so that the Abstract can be certified by the clerk of the court. There is a fee (about $25) for this. If you use mail, be sure to include an envelope addressed to yourself and with sufficient postage so that the court can return the certified Abstract of Judgment to you.
Take the certified Abstract of Judgment and 1 copy to the county recorder's office in the county where you believe the debtor owns real property. Click to find a county recorder. There will be a recording fee (about $20).
The county recorder will provide notice to the debtor that you have recorded the Abstract of Judgment.
You will not be paid automatically, but if the debtor refinances or sells the property, you may get paid your money with interest.
If you believe the debtor owns pr