“I was employed at a state corrections facility. When I got charged with Felonious Assault and Kidnapping, my job put me on unpaid leave. Greg Robey fought hard for me and the State agreed to dismiss all the felony charges against me. I am now back on the job because of the hard work of Mr. Robey.” -T.J., Cleveland, Ohio
I talked earlier about white collar crime in the United States and the types of crimes committed by those who financially exploit their position. In recent years, vigorous pursuit of white collar crimes has become common. Terms like investment fraud and insider trading have become household words. Corporate America is clearly under attack — some… Read More »
The term white collar crime refers to illegal actions undertaken for financial gain. There is typically no violence involved, and in most cases, both the perpetrator and the victims are large corporations. A person or group of people who commit white collar crime use their position to financially exploit others. Some of the most common… Read More »
The definition of the offenses that amount to white collar crime has slightly changed since the term entered the lexicon in the 20th century. The early use of this term implied that white collar crimes were those perpetrated by individuals who enjoyed a certain respectable status in society while they exercised their function or occupation…. Read More »
