CB Rank (Person) 453,347

Ritesh Moza is a prominent chief operating officer in the chemicals sector. His expertise encompasses a wide range of skills, including legal expertise, strategic negotiations, and a comprehensive understanding of operations, sales, supply chain management, and procurement. His adeptness also covers compliance, accounting, and tax matters,

alongside a strong capability in networking and team leadership.

Under Ray Moza's strategic leadership at Chemicals Incorporated, he has been pivotal in the company's exponential growth. He has increased the workforce from 42 to more than 200 employees, while revenue has grown sixfold under his direction. Based in Texas, Chemicals Incorporated is known for its specialization in toll and custom manufacturing for a diverse array of chemicals, serving an extensive client base that includes numerous Fortune 500 companies.

Moza's academic background began in Pittsburgh before he relocated to Texas for higher education. He attended Trinity University in San Antonio from 1998 to 2002, earning a Bachelor of Business Administration in Political Science and Government. Trinity University's education, deeply rooted in liberal arts and complemented by robust pre-professional programs, provided him with a versatile foundation that has proven invaluable in his career.

Following his undergraduate studies, Moza advanced to the Cardozo School of Law, completing his Doctor of Law (JD) between 2003 and 2006. The Cardozo School, affiliated with Yeshiva University in New York City, is celebrated for its excellence in fostering a solid legal education across various specialties, such as intellectual property, business innovation, public interest law, criminal justice, and clinical education.

Beyond his corporate achievements, Ritesh Moza is passionately committed to philanthropy. He supports several local safety and public service organizations, including the Houston Fire Department and the Harris County law enforcement agencies. His commitment extends to aiding veterans through his support for organizations like Camp Hope and the Wounded Warriors project, which assist veterans and their families in managing the challenges of post-service life.

Moza's philanthropic efforts also focus on combating alcohol and drug addiction. He supports Alcoholics Anonymous and Refuge Recovery. The latter utilizes a Buddhist approach to recovery, aligning with Moza's interest in integrating spiritual and practical solutions. He also supports various other charitable initiatives, such as The Phoenix, Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital, and the MS150 cycling event to fight multiple sclerosis.

An active sportsman, Ray Moza participates in various sports, including table tennis, tennis, pickleball, and basketball, activities that not only enhance his physical health but also provide mental stimulation and foster community engagement. He is also involved in F3 racing and practices martial arts such as Muay Thai and Jiu-Jitsu, which equip him with both physical conditioning and self-defense capabilities.

Furthermore, Moza is a devoted practitioner of yoga, which he values for its stress-relieving and health-enhancing benefits. His enthusiasm for the outdoors is manifest in his regular engagement in activities such as hiking, mountain climbing, cycling, scuba diving, fishing, and skiing, each of which provides him with unique challenges and profound experiences in nature.

Travel is a significant part of Moza's life. It broadens his perspectives through diverse cultural experiences and helps him garner a deeper understanding of global traditions and practices.

Spiritually, Moza is actively involved in the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), which profoundly influences his life philosophy, guiding both his personal and professional decisions and nurturing a well-rounded approach to his life and work.

Ritesh Moza studied at Trinity University and  Cardozo School of Law.
Number of News Articles 12
NewsOct 16, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsOct 15, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsOct 15, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsOct 15, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsOct 1, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsOct 1, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsOct 1, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsSep 10, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsSep 10, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated
NewsSep 10, 2024
obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated obfuscated