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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... person of respectability and high social status.” This description was not included because white-collar crimes can be committed by persons who do not necessarily hold “high social status.” Bank tellers do not usually enjoy high social ...
... person, that is, a corporation is guaranteed the same civil liberties that a person has bestowed upon him or her. 1890 The Sherman Antitrust Act provides a working definition of corporate crime, stating, “every contract, combination in ...
... person, a matter that can be examined by looking at efforts to keep impoverished people from starving to death. Rulers throughout history have tried to control monopolization and cheating in transactions involving food so that ...
... person writing the check is the person listed on the check. In some cases, the theft of the checks is not realized until the first 10-day letter arrives. Counterfeit checks refer to checks that have been produced by nonlegitimate ...
... person on behalf of another undisclosed person. The nominee, or “straw borrower,” may have no involvement in the loan transaction other than to obtain the funds and pass them on to someone else who does not want their own identity known ...