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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Father of White Collar Crime

Edwin H. Sutherland (1939)

Main reason why white collar criminals always get caught

Greed

Most common form of corporate violence (via unsafe environmental practices)

Poisoning the environment

State statute for crime

939.12--Crime is a conduct which is prohibited by state law punishable by a fine, imprisonment, or both

state statute for party to a crime

939.05--Whoever is concerned in the commission of a crime is a principal and may be charged with and convicted of the commission of the crime, although the person did not directly commit it and athough the person who directly committe d it has not been convicted

Employee Theft

The taking away of money or property from the workplace for personal gain

Search Warrant

Most legal and easiest way to get a ticket into a private zone

Probable cause

The modicum of evidence that allows a reasonable person to believe that a crime has been or will be committed

Third party consent requirement

Apparent equal authority over the property or area (must be of age)

Bribery

Most often associated with political corruption

Malfeasance

Doing something you are prohibited from doing

Nonfeasance

Failing to do something you are required to do

Misfeasance

Performing a permissable act in a proper manner

Financial Crime

Large-scale illegality that occurs in the world of finance and financial institutions

Money Laundering

The criminal practice of taking stolen money and moving it through a sequence of bank accounts so it looks like legitimate profits

2008

Congress passed a bailout bill in this year

1. Placement, 2. Integration, 3. Re-introduction

3 necessary items for making money laundering successful

25%

Amount of computer crime reported to the police

Internet Auction Fraud (ebay)

The single most reported computer crime

Internet Crimes Against Children

ICAC

Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act: two or more acts committed from a long list of crimes within 10 years

Define RICO

Career Criminal

A professional criminal who engages in criminal activity regularly

Fraud

Stealing by deception

Mortgage Fraud

Fastest Growing form of white collar crime in the early 2000's

$845

Average amount of $ extracted by telemarketing frauds per victim

943.201

Statute for misappropriation of personal identifying information or personal identification documents

Class H Felony

Fine not to exceed $10,000, or 6 years in prison, or both

Open credit card accounts (42%)

Thieves most use personal information to?

Investigative issues

Involve a DA's office early if it's a complicated case

Follow the paper trail/$$$

#1 investigative technique in white collar crime

Static and Dynamic

2 types of IP addresses

Check Kiting

When a bank account is opened with good funds and a rapport is developed with the bank. The actor then deposits a series of bad checks, but prior to their discovery, withdraws funds from the bank

Home Improvement

When an actor approaches a home owner with a very low estimate for a repair. Inferior/incomplete work is performed, and actor intimidates the victim to a pay a higher price than the original estimate

Land Fraud

Actor induces a victim to purchase tracks of land in some type of retirement development which does not exist

Ponzi Scheme

An investment scheme where the actor solicits investors in a business venture promising extremely high financial returns

Pyramid scheme

An investment fraud where an individual is offered a distributorship or franchise to market a particular product

Bank Fraud

To engage in an act or pattern of activity where the purpose is to defraud a bank or funds

Computer Fraud

Where computer hackers steal information sources contained on computers such as: bank information, credit cards and propriety information

Credit Card fraud

Unauthorized use of a credit card to obtain goods of value

Embezzlement

When a person who has been entrusted with money or property appropriates it for his or her own use and benefit

Forgery

When a person passes a false or worthless instrument, such as a check with the intent to defruad or injure

Insider Trading

When a person uses inside, confidential, or advance information to trade in shares of publicly held corporations

Securities Fraud

The act of inflating the price of stocks by brokers so that buyers can purchase a stock on the rise

Welfare Fraud

To engage in an act or acts where the purpose is to obtain benefits (public assistance, food stams,) from the state or federal government