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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... became independent, the countries of Africa would find themselves “looted” of their most valuable resource and with very little capital to show for it. Colonialism also heightened the previously existing distance between the economic ...
... became widely known, leading to the Frauds Act of 1863, also known as the False Claims Act and the Lincoln Law. The whistleblower provision reduced degraded quality but not price gouging, which was difficult to prove. The government ...
... became hip in the early 1980s with what may have been the most dangerous vehicle on the market. By the time the Jeep CJ line was discontinued in January 1986, more than 570 lawsuits worth upward of $1 billion had been filed. Most cited ...
... became a litigation target for multiple design defects. In 1989, AMC agreed to a confidential settlement of $18 million for negligence after a Long Island boy died when his neck became caught in the power window of a 1986 Grand Wagoneer ...
... became a foundation of government regulation of trade. In England at the time of the invasions of the Saxons and the Danes, the law demanded that anybody who transacted business with a merchant at the market had to provide the ...