Encyclopedia of White-Collar & Corporate CrimeLawrence M. Salinger SAGE Publications, 2004. 8. 3. - 1016ÆäÀÌÁö Click ¡ÇAdditional Materials¡Ç 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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... Court ruling in Santa Barbara v. California declares that a corporation is a natural person, that is, a corporation ... court.¡± 1906 The federal government files a lawsuit against Standard Oil and John D. Rockefeller, claiming violation ...
... Court for Higher Awards,¡± Orange County Register (November 14, 1991); Malcolm Gladwell, ¡°Robins Fights Wall St. Firms Over Billings in Dalkon Case,¡± The Washington Post (March 22, 1990); Scott Gold, ¡°Woman Challenges IUD Maker in Court ...
... court. For the most part, the FTC relies on consumers and competitors to report unlawful advertising. If FTC investigators are convinced that an ad violates the law, they usually try to bring the violator into voluntary compliance ...
... courts to clarify the reach of the 1552 law. Much of it reflected what we now regard as quaint quibbling characteristic of court proceedings at the time. Among matters that the courts had to adjudicate in earlier times was the question ...
... Court ruled that manufacturing companies, such as American Sugar Refining Company, could not violate provisions stipulated by the Sherman Act since manufacturing was not interstate commerce. Perhaps the most aggressive enforcement of ...