Encyclopedia of White-Collar & Corporate CrimeLawrence M. Salinger SAGE Publications, 2004. 8. 3. - 1016페이지 Click ′Additional Materials′ for downloadable samples The Encyclopedia of White-Collar & Corporate Crime is edited to incorporate information about a variety of white-collar crimes, and provides examples of persons, statutes, companies, and convictions. Each entry offers a thorough and thoughtful summary of the topic. Rather than a simple definition, users are given a satisfying and sophisticated synopsis with references for further study. Articles consider all aspects of white-collar and corporate crime, including: * Law: describes specific elements of corporate law and the various illegal acts to which they apply The Encyclopedia was developed primarily for college, public, and high school libraries. Post-graduate academics, law firms, and corporations will also find this a valuable addition to their libraries. Key Themes * Business Fraud & Crimes Key Features * Two volumes and over 500 entries |
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... amount of stock fraud cases, Congress passes the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, creating a series of oversight measures, and expanded and increased the sanctions for illicit white-collar actions. 1980–2003 Millions of Americans are affected by ...
... amount of funds unwary volunteers have forfeited remains unknown. The scam has attracted a host of imitators in other African countries. SEE ALSO oil crimes; corruption; public corruption; bribery; embezzlement; globalization ...
... amount at $56 million. In 1994, American Cyanamid was acquired by American Home Products (AHP), owner of A. H. Robins Company of Dalkon Shield notoriety, for $9.6 billion. Renamed Cyanamid Agricultural Products, the company staked its ...
... amount remaining in the hands of pre-war owners. Harvard College, for instance, had amassed a total of $102,923 in securities during the Revolutionary War, making the institution one of the largest security holders after the war ...
... amount of grain was involved in the allegedly illegal transaction. Courts ruled that buying grain with the intent to make starch out of it did not violate the statute because the end product was not the same as the original one, or, as ...