This, the second article in a series, considers whether extending the "failure to prevent" (FTP) model of corporate criminal liability to the financial services sector is likely to reduce corporate fraud. Examines why the law has been ineffective in combating financial services fraud, including its fragmented approach, why the FTP model is appropriate for addressing economic crime, and how corporate criminal liability might be reformed
For many years, law and economics scholars, as well as politicians and regulators, have debated whet...
For many years, law and economics scholars, as well as politicians and regulators, have debated whet...
The criminal law took a giant leap into the dark when the corporate facilitation of tax evasion offe...
This response identifies that there is an overwhelming consensus amongst law enforcement authorities...
Defining and prosecuting corporate criminality has long been fraught with difficulty. As a result, t...
This paper has two aims. Firstly, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
This paper has two aims. Firstly, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
textabstractThis article analyses how the monies generated for, and from, corporate financial crimes...
The 2008 financial meltdown left policymakers searching for avenues to tighten the screws on corpora...
The 2008 financial meltdown left policymakers searching for avenues to tighten the screws on corpora...
Under the common law ‘identification principle’ criminal fault can only be attributed to a corporati...
This article has two aims. First, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
This paper has two aims. Firstly, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
This article has two aims. First, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
For many years, law and economics scholars, as well as politicians and regulators, have debated whet...
For many years, law and economics scholars, as well as politicians and regulators, have debated whet...
For many years, law and economics scholars, as well as politicians and regulators, have debated whet...
The criminal law took a giant leap into the dark when the corporate facilitation of tax evasion offe...
This response identifies that there is an overwhelming consensus amongst law enforcement authorities...
Defining and prosecuting corporate criminality has long been fraught with difficulty. As a result, t...
This paper has two aims. Firstly, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
This paper has two aims. Firstly, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
textabstractThis article analyses how the monies generated for, and from, corporate financial crimes...
The 2008 financial meltdown left policymakers searching for avenues to tighten the screws on corpora...
The 2008 financial meltdown left policymakers searching for avenues to tighten the screws on corpora...
Under the common law ‘identification principle’ criminal fault can only be attributed to a corporati...
This article has two aims. First, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
This paper has two aims. Firstly, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
This article has two aims. First, it critically considers the responses towards tackling corporate f...
For many years, law and economics scholars, as well as politicians and regulators, have debated whet...
For many years, law and economics scholars, as well as politicians and regulators, have debated whet...
For many years, law and economics scholars, as well as politicians and regulators, have debated whet...
The criminal law took a giant leap into the dark when the corporate facilitation of tax evasion offe...