prison. The CEO, on the other hand, is regarded to have committed a white collar crime. His punishment is likely to be much less severe in the unlikely event that anyone will call him to account. According to a government report in 2009, it was found that those who were found to be culpable in fraud only ended up paying 10% of the assets they owed because they succeeded to hide most of them.
How Politics Interplay in The Conflict Theory.
Intra state armed conflict is said to have increased since the onset of WWII. It increased further when the cold war ended… Continue Reading...
more to do with human resources and labor issues than about the white collar crimes committed by Enron executives. Both of these issues combined to create an ethical meltdown.
2. How would you characterize Enron's culture and what role, and in what way, do you think culture played in the ethical issues at Enron?
Enron's culture problems began the top of the company, where pumping up the earnings was the only thing that mattered -- it was the de facto way to boost earnings. If the earnings were not reflective of reality in terms of how much revenue Enron actually brought in,… Continue Reading...
not be accepted because it would mean that justice is not served (white collar crimes especially take advantage of this). What would happen in a criminal justice system without plea bargaining is that courts would become so backed up that cases would never be heard in the lifetime of the persons involved/charged. Alternatives to the plea bargaining process to enhance justice and efficiency could include diversion programs that remove less serious charges from the process (American Bar Association, 2015).
ASHFORD 4: - WEEK 3 - DISCUSSION 1
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was born in 1933 in Brooklyn to Jewish parents.… Continue Reading...
