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White Collar Crime General:     more books (100)

Trusted Criminals: White Collar Crime In Contemporary Society, 4th Edition by David O. Friedrichs, 2009-06-25 Trusted Criminals: White Collar Crime in Contemporary Society by David O. Friedrichs, 1995-08-11 White Collar Crime: The Uncut Version by Edwin H. Sutherland, 1985-09-10 White Collar Crime. by Edwin H. Sutherland, 1983-12-05 Controversies in White-Collar Crime (Controversies in Crime and Justice) by Gary W. Potter, 2001-07-15 The Criminal Elite: Understanding White-Collar Crime by James William Coleman, 2005-07-22 White Collar Crime: Cases and Materials (American Casebook Series) by Pamela H. Bucy, 1998-01 Crimes of Privilege: Readings in White-Collar Crime (Readings in Crime and Punishment) International White Collar Crime: Cases and Materials by Bruce Zagaris, 2010-02-22 White-Collar Crime in Modern England: Financial Fraud and Business Morality, 1845-1929 by George Robb, 2002-07-18 White-Collar Crime and Criminal Careers (Cambridge Studies in Criminology) by David Weisburd, Elin Waring, et all 2001-02-26 White-Collar Crime (Opposing Viewpoints) by Kelly Wand, 2009-07-09 White Collar Crime in America by Jay S. Albanese, 1994-10-23 White Collar Crime: Law and Practice (American Casebooks) by Jerold Israel, Ellen Podgor, et all 2009-06-11

lists with details

21. Alabama Attorney General: Divisions Of The Attorney General's Office
    The Public Corruption and white collar crime Division was created by GeneralPryor to prosecute public corruption, election fraud, bidrigging, complex  
    http://www.ago.state.al.us/about_divisions.cfm?Division=11

22. White Collar Crime
    12th Annual white collar crime Corporate Corruption Issues and Answers. Chair; Chair,Corporate Counsel Section, State Bar of Georgia; general Counsel, Emory  
    http://www.iclega.org/programs/5276.html

23. #365: 08-18-99 ATTORNEY GENERAL JANET RENO ANNOUNCES NEW ADVISORY COMMITTEE CHAI
    Advisory Committee, created in 1973, advises the Attorney general on law served asCochair of the Advisory Committee's white collar crime Subcommittee, has  
    http://www.usdoj.gov/opa/pr/1999/August/365eousa.htm
    
    Extractions: WASHINGTON, D.C. Attorney General Janet Reno has appointed Mark T. Calloway, United States Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, as the new Chair of the Attorney General's Advisory Committee of United States Attorneys. The Advisory Committee, created in 1973, advises the Attorney General on law enforcement matters and gives the United States Attorneys a key voice in Department policy. Calloway, who has served as Co-chair of the Advisory Committee's White Collar Crime Subcommittee, has been very active in the Department's white collar crime efforts and serves on the Department's White Collar Crime Council. He is also a member of the Advisory Committee's Investigation and Intelligence Subcommittee and Ethics In Government Subcommittee. "Mark's extensive experience in combating white collar crime is very impressive," said Reno. "That experience, along with his impressive tenure as the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, makes him a perfect choice to lead the Advisory Committee into the next millennium." Calloway was appointed United States Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina in February 1994.

24. NY Man Imprisoned, Fined For White Collar Crime
    Assistant Attorney general Loretta C. Argrett, in charge of the Tax Division Whitecollar crime is a priority matter in the Department of Justice, said Argrett  
    http://www.usdoj.gov/opa/pr/Pre_96/September94/547.txt.html

25. WashPost - White Collar Crime
    whitecollar crime Now Gets Real Time New Federal not available to non-white-collardefendants, one Department lawyers, Deputy Attorney general Larry Thompson  
    http://www.criminaljustice.org/public.nsf/ENews/2003e04?opendocument

26. White-Collar Crime
    Kathryn Keneally specializes in whitecollar crime, tax controversy, and commerciallitigation. As a general rule, there is no privilege for communications  
    http://www.criminaljustice.org/CHAMPION/ARTICLES/98jun07.htm
    
    Extractions: Kathryn Keneally specializes in white-collar crime, tax controversy, and commercial litigation. In practice in New York City, she is a member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission Practitioners' Advisory Group. She is chairperson of the ABA Subcommittee of the Tax Section's Civil and Criminal Penalties Committee on Department of Justice Procedures. She is a member of The Champion Advisory Board. Second Circuit Defines Reach of the Work Product Immunity for Corporate Counsel The full reach of the attorney-client privilege and the work product immunity to the activities of corporate counsel has long been of vital importance and some debate. The attorney will often be an officer of the corporation, and will have responsibilities that mix legal advice with business judgment. Nonetheless, the corporation's need to have its business decisions informed by an understanding of the applicable law is essential. In this era of complex government regulation, an ill-informed misstep by corporate officers or employees can have severe civil and criminal consequences for the corporation. The Second Circuit in United States v. Adlman

27. NCJRS: More Issues Subcategories
    criminal justice system criminal justice- general - employment and and domesticpreparedness - violent crime - white collar crime - workplace crime  
    http://virlib.ncjrs.org/more.asp?category=51&subcategory=152

28. White Collar Crime: Avoid Or Mitigate Penalties Through A Compliance Program
    Intensified enforcement of white collar crime laws as well the implementationof the Federal recently that 15 out of 16 state attorneys general afford more  
    http://www.swiggartagin.com/aigc/tic24.html
    
    Extractions: Compliance Avoid or Mitigate Penalties Through a Compliance Program B Y J A LDEN L INCOLN Federal indictments of companies have jumped tenfold of late from about 40 per year in the early 1980s to more than 400 nationwide, and state indictments also have increased. Intensified enforcement of "white collar crime" laws as well the implementation of the Federal Sentencing Guidelines (the "Guidelines") is increasing the need for companies to implement internal compliance programs. Many of the indicted companies operate legitimate businesses whose normal activities have run them afoul of laws and regulations. Such laws may cover matters such as environmental protection, foreign sales, federal and state government procurement, medical device and drug testing and marketing, and the like. A company that implements an effective compliance program under the Guidelines and cooperates with law enforcement agencies will suffer less severe penalties in the event of a criminal indictment than a company with no such program. Fines may be reduced by as much as 90%, and the company may avoid court supervised compliance. In addition, directors and managers of corporations may avoid being singled out for discipline or personal liability. The Corporate Counsel Quarterly reported recently that 15 out of 16 state attorneys general afford more lenient treatment to companies that employ effective compliance programs. On the federal level, the mitigation incentives under the Guidelines require judges to credit companies for effective compliance in determining sentences to be imposed for any number of criminal violations.

29. CFDA: 16.612: National White Collar Crime Center
    approval by the Assistant Attorney general, letters and investigate, apprehend, andprosecute white collar criminals were trained in computer crime subjects and  
    http://aspe.os.dhhs.gov/cfda/p16612.htm
    
    Extractions: Applicant Eligibility Beneficiary Eligibility Credentials and Documentation ... Records Applicant Eligibility: State and local law enforcement authorities. Beneficiary Eligibility: State and local criminal justice agencies; federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies, as well as regulatory agencies benefit from this program. Credentials/Documentation: The NWCCC is required to submit a federal application for assistance, as well as a detailed program and budget narrative. Preapplication Coordination: This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372 "Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs." An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her respective state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance. The standard application forms (SF-424) as furnished by the federal agency in accordance with 28 CFR, Part 66 (Common Rule), must be used for this program. Application Procedure: The applicant must submit a fully executed application to the Bureau of Justice Assistance, 810 Seventh Street, NW., Fourth Floor, Washington, DC 20531. The applicant should submit an original and two copies of the application, along with an electronic copy of the application on disk in WordPerfect or Word for Windows, to BJA for review. BJA must receive the applications at least 90 days prior to the anticipated start date of a new or continuation award.

30. Attorney General Lockyer Honored By Association Of Certified Fraud Specialists
    Attorney general Bill Lockyer with its highest honor – the Edwin H. SutherlandAward – for his aggressive accomplishments on white collar crime, consumer  
    http://caag.state.ca.us/newsalerts/2002/02-140.htm
    
    Extractions: "I am honored to be recognized by an association whose members devote their lives to protecting citizens against fraud and white collar crime," Lockyer said. "With the help of the association's members, I will continue to fight to protect our citizens from all types of crime, including elder abuse, financial fraud and consumer scams." The Association of Certified Fraud Specialists (ACFS) is a national, professional organization headquartered in Sacramento that administers the Certified Fraud Specialist program across the country. As part of its mission, the association also provides conferences, specialized training, research, networking and pro bono community services. Its members include professionals such as certified public accountants, auditors, law enforcement and private security professionals, private investigators and attorneys who deal with white-collar crime, fraud and abuse.

31. Texas Criminal Law: Felonies & White Collar Crime
    making false statements is not specific to white collar criminals, but this crimeis broad The federal government has three general antifraud statutes for  
    http://www.weblocator.com/attorney/tx/law/c13.html
    
    Extractions: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Resources This chapter outlines how the criminal justice system operates and describes the most serious criminal violationsfelonies and white collar crime. It also includes information about the rights of persons accused of crimes and the rights of crime victims. Domestic abuse is discussed in the Family Law Chapter. Criminal procedure is covered in the Process of a Lawsuit Chapter and private causes of action that result from criminal conduct are covered in the Personal Injury Law Chapters. Finally, misdemeanors and driving-while-intoxicated violations are covered in the Chapter. Criminal law defines conduct that is prohibited by the government and the range of penalties that can be imposed for violating these laws. Persons who violate criminal laws incur penalties including fines, imprisonment and, in some states such as Texas, execution. All crimes are defined by statutes, which are organized into books of rules known as criminal or penal codes. The federal government has a criminal code that regulates certain crimes nationwide, and the Texas criminal statutes are collected into the Texas Penal Code. Most criminal activity violates either a state law or a federal law, not both; an important exception is drug crimes, which can be prosecuted in either state or federal court or both. Every crime is defined by a list of elements. In a criminal trial, the prosecutor attempts to prove all the elements of the crime the person is accused of committing. If the judge or the jury decides all the elements of the crime have been proven, the accused person is guilty of the crime. If the prosecutor cannot prove all the elements, the accused will not be found guilty of the crime.

32. JULY/AUGUST 00 - CORPORATE PIGS AND OTHER TALES OF AGRIBUSINESS
    surveys on perceptions of white collar crime, the Center's survey results showedwhite collar crimes need not Burying Discrimination American general Life and  
    http://multinationalmonitor.org/mm2000/00july-aug/names.html
    
    Extractions: One in three U.S. households is now the victim of white collar crime, according to new research conducted by the National White Collar Crime Center. The findings also reveal a growing public concern with the seriousness of white collar crime and the criminal justice system's ability to control it. The survey, which was conducted between January and April 1999 by the Training and Research Institute of the National White Collar Crime Center in Morgantown, West Virginia, is the first of its kind in nearly two decades. Findings from the report show that during a 12-month period, one in every three households (36 percent) was victimized by a form of white collar crime. With regard to perceptions of the seriousness of white collar crime, the survey dispels early work that indicated the public was not concerned about fraud and white collar crime affecting them. The research shows that the public now views certain white collar crime offenses as equal to or more serious than certain traditional street crimes. The Center asked: Which is more serious, armed robbery causing serious injury, or neglecting to recall a vehicle that results in a serious injury? Forty-eight percent said armed robbery, 39 percent said defective products and 13 percent said "equal."

33. 212.net/White Collar
    Gottfredson. They believe that a general theory of crime may be appliedto street crime, white collar crime, and other forms of crime. This  
    http://212.net/crime/white_collar.htm
    
    Extractions: White Collar Crimes Most people think about thugs and hoodlums as the typical criminal. Our jails are full of poorly educated young men whose violent crimes are constantly flashed across our TV screens and written about in our newspapers. The big-time criminals, the ones who do not get caught, wear three-piece suits and use computers, lawyers, and accountants to separate people from their money. About 20,000 murders are reported to police in an average year. “Nonviolent” white collar criminals probably kill many more people than all the violent street criminals put together. By virtually any criterion, white collar crime is our most serious crime problem. Although it may be impossible to determine exactly how many people are killed and injured annually because white collar crimes, the claim that such crimes are harmless, nonviolent offenses is not true. Business criminals are attracted by stock market scams, fraud, price-fixing, kickbacks, and the making and selling of dangerous goods. James Coleman views white collar crime as “violations of law committed in the course of a legitimate occupation or financial pursuit by persons who hold respected positions in their communities.” Coleman also states that crimes “. . . committed for the benefit of the individual criminal without organizational support and organizational crimes committed with support from an organization that is, at least in part, furthering its own ends” are also white collar crimes. Confusing the issue even more, he listed rent code violations by landlords, political corruption, embezzlement, employee theft, illegal acts by government workers, and stealing by dock workers as white collar crimes.

34. White Collar Crime
    The general Accounting Office estimates that as much as ten assistance in detectingthis major crime problem of the most prevalent and costly white collar crimes  
    http://littlerock.fbi.gov/whitecollar.htm
    
    Extractions: White Collar Crime encompasses criminal violations which include corruption, financial frauds, and government frauds. White Collar Crime is the number one crime problem for the Little Rock Division. Various criminal subprograms within the White Collar Crime Program include: PUBLIC CORRUPTION HEALTH CARE FRAUD FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FRAUD FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE FRAUD TELEMARKETING FRAUD ENVIRONMENTAL CRIMES Back to Top Return to Little Rock Listings PUBLIC CORRUPTION Public Corruption is a breach of public trust by elected and appointed public servants at all levels of government, local, state, and federal, who ask, demand, solicit, seek, accept, receive, or agree to receive anything of value in return for being influenced in the performance of any official act. Public Corruption is the number one criminal priority within the Little Rock Division's White Collar Crime Program. Corruption in government destroys the public's confidence and erodes the foundation of our society. Public Corruption schemes are very secretive and often are made by under-the-table deals. Little Rock FBI values assistance from the public in detecting and uncovering allegations of Public Corruption. Back to Top Return to Little Rock Listings HEALTH CARE FRAUD Little Rock FBI has the authority to investigate all forms of fraud and abuse affecting both government sponsored (Medicare and Medicaid) and private insured health benefit programs. Nationally, it is estimated that Americans will spend more than $1 trillion a year on health care and that ten percent or $100 billion is attributed to fraud or abuse. This fraud and abuse contribute to higher taxes and insurance premiums for every American and could lead to the endangerment of the insured. The type of health care providers who commit these fraud schemes encompass all areas of health care, including hospitals, home health care, ambulance services, doctors, chiropractors, psychiatric hospitals, laboratories, pharmacies, and nursing homes. Types of fraud include kickbacks, billing for services not rendered, billing for unnecessary equipment, and billing for services performed by a lesser qualified person.

35. White Collar Crime
    and corporations as for the general public and who, with the Justice Department,on November 28, approved a tough package of white collar crime proposals.'.  
    http://www.preventcancer.com/articles/white.htm
    
    Extractions: 7. White Collar Crime Over two decades ago, Congressman John Conyers, the distinguished Democratic chairman of the US Congress House Committee on the Judiciary, invited me to assist in drafting legislation and to testify on white collar crime, as defined by 'nondisclosure of certain matters by certain business entities and personnel', in relation to environmental and health concerns (Epstein, 1979). Congressman Conyers' bill, which urged criminal penalties including imprisonment, for such corporate crimes, was presented to Congress on July 26, 1979. However, its passage was blocked by Republican committee members, and has not since been reintroduced. In testimony on this proposed legislation, I stated (Epstein, 1979): In the absence of such legislative disincentives, environmental and health safety white collar crime has continued unabated and extended into global markets. Such misconduct which I have investigated over three decades, and published in peer reviewed scientific journals and otherwise publicised, include: Suppression and manipulation by Vesicol Chemical Company of the carcinogenic and other chronic toxic effects of the pesticides chlordane and heptachlor which have been extensively used for termite treatment of wood (Epstein, 1990).

36. White Collar Crime Is Up, Why Not Punishments? ; Divest Israel ;
    With increasing frequency, whitecollar corruption seems to be the crime of choice thatthe overwhelming election of Mark Serwotka as general secretary was  
    http://www.leestreet.com/dan/counterheg/newsletter/028.html

37. Criminal Defense Lawyers Directory, Resources & Attorneys, White Collar Crime, D
    Examples of white collar crime would be bribery, extortion, embezzlement both theperpetrator of a crime, the accomplice Criminal Law general Interest Web Links.  
    http://www.criminaldefensefirms.com/
    
    Extractions: Cerebral Palsy Legal Help Mesothelioma Legal Help Baycol Legal Help Asbestos Law ... FAQ's Welcome to Criminal Defense Lawfirms (CriminalDefenseFirms.com.) Sponsored by Consultwebs.com , a Raleigh, North Carolina Web consulting firm, the Criminal Defense Lawyers site is intended to provide up to date references and attorneys for Criminal Defense law . The links and attorneys are provided as a public service for attorneys and consumers. To suggest a link or provide a suggestion about this Criminal Defense law site, please click here . Please drop by and visit or post to our Bulletin Boards If you are interested in helping to sponsor Criminal Defense Lawyers or would like a free site listing, please fill out our site listing form or contact Consultwebs.com . Attorneys - Criminal Defense domains and sites for other Criminal Defense areas of practice are available for purchase and can be revised as desired.

38. Central Europe Review - A Law Unto Themselves? White Collar Crime, The Police An
    white collar crime, the Police and Corruption in Hungary, Part Two Mr József Bencze,Directorgeneral of the VPOP, pointed out on the MTV's breakfast time  
    http://www.ce-review.org/00/2/csardas2.html
    
    Extractions: A Law Unto Themselves? White Collar Crime, the Police and Corruption in Hungary, Part Two Guszt¡v Kosztol¡nyi Click here to read Part One of this series of articles He dismissed the claims that he would not only fail to take action were such a tape to exist, but that he would actively conceal it or even utilise it in order to blackmail any colleagues who knew of his alleged involvement with the oil Mafia as "ridiculous" and "absurd." Mr Pallag had no compunctions about ruffling the feathers of the VPOP (the Customs and Excise Board's National Headquarters) either, casting suspicion on its officials for having postponed indefinitely their investigations into the oil-related fraud cases he had informed them of some years previously. Once again, the reply was furnished in the glare of a TV studio (news is quick to go stale and the attention span of the average viewer is presumed to be short). Mafia hit Magyar Nemzet , 14 October 1999]. "The rapid growth of corruption...places us in a new situation qualitatively. If half of the colleagues questioned feel that the police are corruptible, there is serious cause for concern." Such a statement is not attributable to a lack of self-esteem or poor self-image on the part a not inconsiderable section of the police force. It is a gut reaction shared by many ordinary Hungarians, who instinctively side with Tibor Karancsi, regardless of the ultimate truth of his interpretation of events in Szeghalom, because it corroborates their own observations and experiences. For many, no further proof of guilt is required, the case is closed.

39. White Collar Crime
    does not keep precise statistics on whitecollar crime, primarily because there isa debate about what constitutes such crime, and general statutes prohibiting  
    http://threehegemons.tripod.com/threehegemonsblog/id7.html
    
    Extractions: ASHINGTON, June 1 The bursting of the stock market bubble, combined with the changing face of the American population, has led to a surge in business fraud and corruption prosecutions and investigations. Even as the rate of murder, robbery, assault and other types of violent and property crimes has declined or flattened in the last decade, there has been a marked increase in accounting and corporate infractions, fraud in health care, government procurement and bankruptcy, identity theft, illegal corporate espionage and intellectual property piracy, federal and state officials say. Advertisement

40. White-Collar Crime Victims And The Issue Of Trust: Spalek
    al. 1994). The general finding in these studies is that whitecollarcrime has little, if any, effect upon victims' trust. However  
    http://www.britsoccrim.org/bccsp/vol04/spalek.html
    
    Extractions: This paper presents the results of a study exploring relationships of trust and distrust between the offender, the victims, regulators and the wider financial system in a particular case of white-collar crime. Individuals whose pension fund assets were defrauded by Robert Maxwell were interviewed in order to examine the consequences of financial crime and mismanagement upon the construction of trust towards financial investment. Results reveal that individuals manage the risks posed by financial crime and mismanagement through complex, yet routine, perceptions of trust and distrust, which may be profoundly influenced by an experience of victimisation. Fukuyama (1996) argues that modern economic life entails a minimum level of trust, where trust is defined as: The expectation that arises within a community of regular, honest and co-operative behaviour, based on commonly shared norms, on the part of other members of that community (Fukuyama: 1996: 26).

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