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White Collar Crime
(redirected from White collar crimes)

   Also found in: Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
White Collar Crime
A crime committed by an office worker within the context of his/her job, especially when the worker is educated or respected. For instance, a bank employee may divert pennies from customers' to his/her own account. White-collar criminals take advantage of their positions in the commission of their illegal acts. Ordinarily, white-collar crimes involve money; major examples include embezzlement, money laundering and some computer crimes. While white-collar crimes may appear victimless in their commission, they may have broader ramifications than street crimes such as burglary or theft. For example, a robber can only steal from one person or home at a time, while a white-collar criminal can embezzle funds from thousands or millions of investors.


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Canada's Justice Minister Robert Nicholson on Tuesday proposed beefing up jail terms for white collar crimes and requiring offenders to make restitution to victims.
White collar crimes are perhaps the most commonly committed crimes that happen today And just like any type of crime, white collar crimes come with punishments White collar crimes are perhaps the most commonly committed crimes that happen today.
com/reports/c39305) has announced the addition of "Executive Reports: Designing Corporate Polices that Mitigate White Collar Crimes - The Over-Arching Issues You Need to Know" to their offering.
 
 
 
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