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Insider Trading Crime:     more books (19)

Financial Crimes: Insider Trading, Slush Fund, Underground Economy, Servicio de Vigilancia Aduanera, Chiasso Financial Smuggling Case Insider Trading E OS Novos Crimes Corporativos: USO Indevido de Informacao Privilegiada, Manipulacao de Mercado E Exercicio Irregular de Cargo, Profis (Portuguese Edition) by Joao Carlos Castellar, 2008-01 Casino Capitalism?: Insider Trading in Australia (Australian Studies in Law, Crime, and Justice) by Roman Tomasic, Brendan Pentony, 1991-12 Trading Secrets: An Insider's Account Of The Scandal At The Wall Street Journal by R. Foster Winans, 1986-08-15 Levine & Co.: Wall Street's Insider Trading Scandal by Douglas Frantz, 1987-09 Understanding Drug Selling in Communities: Insider or Outsider Trading ? (Jrf Drug and Alcohol Research Programme) Corporate crime: Criminology, Corporation, Business, Natural Person, Vicarious Liability (criminal), Corporate Liability, Insider Trading, White-collar ... Profession, Social Class, Organized Crime. Corporate crime: Are tougher regulations and sentences needed? (CQ researcher, 1036-2036) by Kenneth Jost, 2002 Inside Out: An Insider's Account of Wall Street by Dennis B. Levine, William Hoffer, 1991-09-25 Secrets of the Street: The Dark Side of Making Money by Gene G Marcial, 1996-07-29 Capital Gains by VT Bassett, 2010-07-26 Boardroom Conspiracies: A Courtroom Drama by Frank Warren Swacker, 2005-11-01 The Spider Strain by Johnston McCulley, 2008-12-09 Ill-Gotten Gains: Evasion, Blackmail, Fraud, and Kindred Puzzles of the Law by Leo Katz, 1998-05-08

lists with details

1. Former Critical Path Executive Pleads Guilty To Insider Trading Crime
   Former Critical Path executive pleads guilty to insider trading crime By MichaelLiedtke, Associated Press, 4/10/2002 2150 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A former sales  
   http://www.webprowire.com/summaries/67992.html
   
   Extractions: NEW YORK, Oct 14 - Moody's Investors Service confirmed National Oilwell, Inc.'s (nyse: NOI - news - people ) (NOI) Baa2 senior unsecured rating with a stable outlook. The rating action was prompted by the company's announcement that it had agreed to... Sign Up For Free Email Newsletters Add Headlines To Your Site!

2. SEC Speech: Insider Trading - U.S. Perspective (T. Newkirk, M. Robertson)
   Speech by SEC Staff insider trading . A U.S. Perspective 16th International Symposium on Economic crime. Jesus College, Cambridge, England  
   http://www.sec.gov/news/speech/speecharchive/1998/spch221.htm
   
   Extractions: Jesus College, Cambridge, England September 19, 1998 More Americans are investing in the stock market than ever before and Americans now have almost twice as much money invested in the stock market as in commercial banks. We believe this reflects Americans' trust and confidence in the American stock markets and that trust stems from a belief that our government relentlessly pursues its mandate to maintain the fairness and integrity of the stock markets. As Chairman Levitt of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC" or "Commission") recently observed in an address to the legal and investment community: An essential part of our regulation of the securities market is the vigorous enforcement of our laws against insider trading, an enforcement program, the Chairman noted, that "resonate[s] especially profoundly" among American investors. The enforcement program includes both civil and criminal prosecution of insider trading cases. In the fiscal year ended September 30, 1997, the Commission brought 57 insider trading cases.

3. The Profits Of Death...Insider Trading And 911 - Part III
   October 9th, FTW broke a story on insider trading connected to the 911 attacks on the World attacks, a convicted felon. His crime conspiracy to launder drug money to  
   http://www.rense.com/general19/profits.htm
   
   Extractions: Editor's Notes - In Part I of this series FTW, thanks to the brilliant research of Tom Flocco, demonstrated that the CIA has, in fact, been involved in monitoring stock trades on world financial markets, and that current CIA executives have had recent business relationships with firms handling obvious insider trades connected to the attacks of September 11th. Those connections ran directly into the heart of German financial giant Deutschebank. In Part II we documented that a former Deutschebank executive, Kevin Ingram, had recently been convicted on drug and money laundering charges that were directly a result of attempts to arm Islamic terrorist groups. Now in Part III, we conclude this series by revealing a devastating conflict of interest in investigating these leads on the part of President George W. Bush by virtue of his own past insider trading through Harken Energy in Bahrain and Kuwait. The Administration's apparently deliberate omission of key mid-Eastern banks in these two countries from post 9-11 investigations suggests clearly that the principal financial institutions of the countries where Harken did business have something to hide which the Bush Administration does not want to see the light of day - especially as potentially explosive Enron investigations gather steam.

4. The "Crime" Of Insider Trading
   , The crime of insider trading by Isaac DiIanni (September 10,2002) One commonly misunderstood (when not ignored) aspect of  
   http://www.capitalistfreepress.com/Articles/00004_ird.html
   
   Extractions: The "Crime" of Insider Trading by Isaac DiIanni (September 10, 2002) One commonly misunderstood (when not ignored) aspect of the government’s increasingly strong grip around the throats of American businessmen is the SEC’s set of so-called “insider trading” laws. These are the laws that try to prevent people from buying or selling stocks based on information that is not available to the “general public.” Because of the inherently subjective nature of these laws, in practice they have given the SEC virtually unlimited power to harass, fine, and even imprison anybody who makes money by trading on a stock market. If an idea results in tyranny when put into practice, it cannot be benevolent in theory. So naturally, an honest look at the theory surrounding them reveals that insider trading laws are invalid, unnecessary, and harmful. The only valid role of government is to protect the individual rights of its citizens. A set of objective laws is the primary tool that the government uses to achieve this goal. Therefore, when examining the validity of a given law, the fundamental question must be: Does this law protect individual rights, or violate them? In the case of insider trading laws, it is clear that these laws violate individual rights, specifically the right to free exchange (an extension of the right to property). Nobody is forced to buy or sell stocks. People buy stocks with the knowledge that there is a risk involved. she alone must bear the risk involved Some might mention the situation in which an executive intentionally misrepresents the health of his company with the goal of defrauding shareowners. But though this executive may use inside information during this process, the crime here is not that he traded on information unknown to others, but that he deliberately deceived other people in an effort to gain the unearned. This is

5. Reason
   Shop here for Casino Capitalism? insider trading in Australia (Australian Studies in Law, crime, and Justice) and find more books by Roman Tomasic. For a limited time, get free shipping on orders over $25!  
   http://www.reason.com/hod/bd062502.shtml
   
   Extractions: Poor Samuel Waksal. Back in December, the Food and Drug Administration struck a grave blow to his company, ImClone Systems, by denying it the right to market a potential cancer treatment it had developed. Then two weeks ago the FBI arrested him (and the Securities and Exchange Commission sued him) for letting relatives know about the FDA’s plan before it issued its press release. They sold ImClone stock before it started dropping upon news of the FDA’s decisions. So did Waksal's pal Martha Stewart, and the news is causing her no end of trouble and lost stock value for her own company although she denies being tipped off. Waksal, who recently resigned as CEO of ImClone, faces a potential 75 years in prison, plus fines, if found guilty of all charges. It’s the return of that nostalgic relic of the ‘80s, the supposedly heinous crime of insider trading. The SEC reports a nearly 50 percent rise in insider-trading cases from 2000 to 2001. It has been off the front pages so long that it pays to think about what insider trading really is, such that a (formerly) highly respected immunologist should be locked up in a cell for the rest of his life for it.

6. Insider Trading
   insider trading” is a victimless crime. But worse than being a victim-lesscrime, “insider trading” is a crime that has never been defined in law.  
   http://www.capitalism.org/faq/insider_trading.htm
   
   Extractions: The essential principle of socialism, applied to the physical realm, is that property belongs to the “public” regardless of who undertook the effort to create the property. The insider trading laws are its intellectual corollary; if government can take control of the physical creations of your body, it is no great stretch to expect it will take control the intellectual results of your mind, i.e., knowledge. The result is the socialist corruption of the free market known as "insider" trading. The idea that knowledge gained within a company, about that company and its products, belongs to the public, because that company sells its shares to the public. Who does "inside" information belong to? In today’s division-of-labor society, it is inevitable that some individuals will discover and act on information before (and better than) others do. Such differences are also the inevitable consequence of the fact that the human mind is individual by nature. Just as there’s no such thing as a “collective mind,” there is no such thing as “collective information.” To grasp information an individual must expend effort; he must either create the information or discover it. After he does this, he may well choose to trade it with others or give it away in some act of charity (just as he may do with his tangible assets). But he should not be obligated (nor compelled by law) to do these things. Morally, he doesn’t “owe” his knowledge to anyone. The primary moral obligation rests on others: they should be obliged to keep their hands off such assets and not destroy or steal them (or hire government to do so).

7. Crime And Justice Abstracts: Vol. 18 (1993)
   Volume 18 (1993). insider trading. Nancy Reichman. insider trading involvesthe unlawful use of material, nonpublic information.  
   http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/CJ/abstracts/CJv18p55abstract.html
   
   Extractions: Volume 18 (1993) Insider Trading Nancy Reichman Insider trading involves the unlawful use of material, nonpublic information. Regulation and the push to innovate in the securities industry create new information demands and changing webs of entitlement and obligation that place many different roles and relationships at risk of abuse and corruption. Transactions are pushed to the limits of norms of practice by combinations of information- riented exchanges with conflicts of interest; and organizational cultures, including legal and moral ambiguity about insider trading rules. Social controls, where they exist, are not well suited for managing the dynamic of the market. Go to: Volume 18 Available TOCs Crime and Justice Homepage ... Journals Division Homepage

8. White Collar Crime Lawyer Attorney
   Fill out the form to find a white collar crime attorney handling identity theft, insider trading, money laundering, tax evasion, and tax fraud. Lawyers listed nationwide.  
   http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.looksmart.com/og/pr%3Dcdd%3B

9. AIC: Casino Capitalism? Insider Trading In Australia
   Chapter 5 The Extent of insider trading in Australia. Chapter 6 - The Effectsof insider trading. Chapter 7 - The crime and Opportunity Thesis.  
   http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/lcj/casino/
   
   Extractions: (Australian Studies in Law, Crime and Justice) Is insider trading a serious problem in Australia? Market observers have reported that it was seen "all the time involving brokers and institutions" or that they saw insider trading "... during the bull market". According to some financial advisers, "in terms of its frequency, insider trading is a small matter but it has the potential to destroy the market". According to others, there is a link between takeovers and insider trading. What is the true story? Casino Capitalism? Insider Trading in Australia gives a revelaing insight into insider trading in Australia. Officials, brokers, merchant bankers, partners in law firms, financial advisers, financial journalists, and many others were interviewed and invited to offer their perceptions of the incidence of insider trading abd to comment on the effectiveness of regulation in the industry. The findings of the Griffiths Committee of 1989 and the Federal Government's new insider trading legislation are also examined closely. Case law is discussed in detail and comparisonsare drawn with the securities industry and the securities legislation in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Casino Capitalism?

10. AIC: Casino Capitalism? Insider Trading In Australia
    relationship arises in the context of insider trading, a crime theoretically punishable theoretically until recently by  
    http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/lcj/casino/ch7.html
    
    Extractions: (A Sydney broker) The reasons for the apparent proliferation of insider trading both in Australia and overseas are manifold. The recent rash of insider trading activity is often attributed to the level of greed which is said to drive the securities industry. This factor should not be discounted, but it is clear that other factors are also at work not the least of which has been the unprecedented range of opportunities for insider trading in recent years. The relationship between crime and opportunity is well established within the criminological literature but little has been written about how this relationship arises in the context of insider trading, a crime theoretically punishable theoretically until recently by five years gaol and/or a $20,000 fine in the case of individuals and a fine of $50,000 in the case of corporations. There was no consensus amongst brokers about whether insider trading is more or less likely in second board stock. But despite their differences on this point most brokers shared an uncomplimentary opinion of second board companies. However, the financial advisers agreed uniformly that the area of the market where insider trading is most likely to occur seems to be in the lower quality stocks, such as the speculative, mining and second board stocks. An interesting observation was that originally insider trading was limited to tightly held stock, but in the last two years vast amounts of money have been available and this leads to more insider trading. Cross directorships, trading on rumours, stocks that respond to good news, and stocks whom players are share trading to enlarge their business profits, were seen as situations which led to insider trading. There was no common view among Stock Exchange officials on this matter.

11. AIC: Casino Capitalism? Insider Trading In Australia
    insider trading in Australia / R. Tomasic Canberra Australian Institute of Criminology,1991 ISBN 0 642 15877 0 (Australian Studies in Law, crime and Justice  
    http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/lcj/casino/legislation.html

12. A Victimless Crime?
    If insider trading is largely a victimless crime requiring no special laws againstit, then what should be done in a few cases where there are identifiable  
    http://www.ccsindia.org/people_pjs_victim.htm
    
    Extractions: The Economic Times April 18, 2002 The best way to manage insider trading is by making it a private, civil offence and not by raising it to a public, criminal offence, says Parth J Shah Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is again set to tighten the law against insider trading. The law was first passed in 1992 and amended very recently in February 2002. As the amendment is more than ten times longer than the original law, one would have thought that SEBI must have plugged all the loop holes. But one would be wrong; a lot more work is apparently required to banish insider trading from the Indian securities market. The aim of insider-trading laws is to assure that no one would gain by trading on "insider" or "unpublished" information—information that is not available to all market participants. The ultimate goal is equal information to all market participants. The proponents see any inequality of information as unfair. Those who are more philosophically inclined would immediately see the parallels between the goals of the equality of information and the equality of opportunity. As history has demonstrated, even a totalitarian state is unable to achieve perfect equality of opportunity. What kind of draconian state would be required to implement equality of information?

13. Reason
    It’s the return of that nostalgic relic of the ‘80s, the supposedlyheinous crime of insider trading. The SEC reports a nearly  
    http://reason.com/hod/bd062502.shtml
    
    Extractions: Poor Samuel Waksal. Back in December, the Food and Drug Administration struck a grave blow to his company, ImClone Systems, by denying it the right to market a potential cancer treatment it had developed. Then two weeks ago the FBI arrested him (and the Securities and Exchange Commission sued him) for letting relatives know about the FDA’s plan before it issued its press release. They sold ImClone stock before it started dropping upon news of the FDA’s decisions. So did Waksal's pal Martha Stewart, and the news is causing her no end of trouble and lost stock value for her own company although she denies being tipped off. Waksal, who recently resigned as CEO of ImClone, faces a potential 75 years in prison, plus fines, if found guilty of all charges. It’s the return of that nostalgic relic of the ‘80s, the supposedly heinous crime of insider trading. The SEC reports a nearly 50 percent rise in insider-trading cases from 2000 to 2001. It has been off the front pages so long that it pays to think about what insider trading really is, such that a (formerly) highly respected immunologist should be locked up in a cell for the rest of his life for it.

14. Www.capital.demon.co.uk/LA/economic/insider.txt
    years ago, before the creation of regulatory bodies and the passing of legislationlike the Financial Services Act, the crime of insider trading was unheard  
    http://www.capital.demon.co.uk/LA/economic/insider.txt

15. AIC: Casino Capitalism? Insider Trading In Australia
    Australian Institute of Criminology insider trading in Australia The Extent of insider trading in Australia I think you would have to have your head in the sand if you did not think there was a problem there. to have said about insider trading "I don't believe it's the most serious crime occurring in the market compared  
    http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/lcj/casino/ch5.html
    
    Extractions: (Clive Speed, Assistant Director Australian Business Council, in evidence to Griffiths Committee Hearings, Hansard, p. 43) Sydney Morning Herald , 14 March 1989, p. 27). Similar comments by Mr Bosch were reported in The Australian , 16 February 1989, p. 13, and The Canberra Times , 19 April 1989, p. 6). A similar downplaying of insider trading is evident in the views of the chairman of the Australian Securities Commission's statutory advisory committee, Mr Mark Burrows, who reportedly remarked that certain accounting practices and put and call options were "quite clearly more serious abuses than insider trading" ( Sydney Morning Herald , 21 July 1989, p. 29). In the same report, Mr Bur-rows is also reported to have made a plea that insider trading laws should not be tightened to a point where they had incredible consequences on normal commercial behaviour". Despite the comment of a prominent Sydney broker (the only broker to refuse to participate in the study) who said: "you don't expect brokers to tell you it goes on do you?", not one of the brokers denied that insider trading took place. Most of them did not agree that it was widespread, but a considerable number of them said that it ranged from being widespread in some areas, to being rife. A typical response was that "insider trading exists but it is not widespread. It does not occur on a wide scale". A Melbourne broker went further than most by saying that "it is a fairly perfect market but there are isolated examples".

16. White Collar Crime Lawyer Attorney -identity Theft,fraud,insider Trading,money L
    Find a White collar attorney that handles identity theft, fraud, insider trading,money laundering Select a state below to find a white collar crime lawyer in  
    http://www.white-collar-crime-lawyer-attorney.com/
    
    Extractions: Search attorneys : Alabama : Alaska : Arizona : Arkansas : California : Colorado : Connecticut : Delaware : D.C. : Florida : Georgia : Hawaii : Idaho : Illinois : Indiana : Iowa : Kansas : Kentucky : Louisiana : Maine : Maryland : Massachusetts : Michigan : Minnesota : Mississippi : Missouri : Montana : Nebraska : Nevada : New Hampshire : New Jersey : New Mexico : New York : North Carolina

17. White Collar Crime Lawyer Attorney -Insider Trading,law,lawyer,attorney,lawsuit,
    Learn About insider trading Law insider trading Lawyer insider trading Attorneyinsider trading Lawsuit. About White Collar crime ». Identity Theft. Fraud.  
    http://www.white-collar-crime-lawyer-attorney.com/html/insider.html
    
    Extractions: Search attorneys : Alabama : Alaska : Arizona : Arkansas : California : Colorado : Connecticut : Delaware : D.C. : Florida : Georgia : Hawaii : Idaho : Illinois : Indiana : Iowa : Kansas : Kentucky : Louisiana : Maine : Maryland : Massachusetts : Michigan : Minnesota : Mississippi : Missouri : Montana : Nebraska : Nevada : New Hampshire : New Jersey : New Mexico : New York

18. Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering
    law enforcement investigations and other white collar crime matters of securitiesfraud, antitrust violations, bank fraud, insider trading, government contract  
    http://www.wilmer.com/docs/subpage.cfm?SECTION=practice&PAGE=white_collar

19. Ecofin Approves New Proposals To Tackle Crime Of Insider Trading And Step Up Sup
    7. Mai 2002. Ecofin approves new proposals to tackle crime of insidertrading and step up supervision of financial conglomerates. /table ,  
    http://www.europa-web.de/europa/03euinf/38FINANZ/insitrad.htm
    
    Extractions: Brussels, 7/5/2002 The Economy and Finance Ministers of the EU have reached political agreement on updating the rules protecting markets and investors from insider trading and the dissemination of false information. The directive on financial conglomerates steps up the supervision of large banking groups, financial investments and insurance. Ecofin President Rodrigo Rato has said the new regulations constitute "an important step forward towards integration of Europe’s financial markets." The European Commissioner for the Internal Market, Frits Bolkestein, congratulated the Spanish Presidency of the EU, the Council of Ministers and the European Parliament on "the rapid progress achieved in these two crucial elements of the Financial Services Action Plan."

20. CyberSpace Search!
    Lawyer Attorney Fill out the form to find a white collar crime attorney handlingidentity theft, insider trading, money laundering, tax evasion, and tax fraud.  
    http://www.cyberspace.com/cgi-bin/cs_search.cgi?Terms=insider trading

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