Boston College Law Review / Gulf Oil Corporation / Lockheed Aircraft Corporation / Marubeni Corporation / Alcatel / Exxon Corporation / Schering-Plough / Gulf Corporation / J. Comp / /
Continent
America / Africa / Europe / /
Country
Italy / Japan / United States / United Kingdom / China / South Korea / /
Currency
USD / /
IndustryTerm
road travel / defense contractor / bank account / mere telephone call / foreign bank accounts / foreign law / bank accounts / federal law / proposed solutions / criminal law / /
Organization
Cornell / U.S. government / Yale / Boston College / Department of Justice / Senate / Congress / Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development / Securities and Exchange Commission / Indonesian government / /
Person
Marie M. Dalton / Kay II / Paul R. Berger / Samuel Rubenfeld / Christopher J. Duncan / John P. Giraudo / Michael J. Koehler / James R. Doty / Aaron Einhorn / Marc Rosenberg / Joe Palazzolo / Donald Zarin / Thomas R. Snider / H. Lowell Brown / David Bario / Erik Vollebregt / Philip M. Nichols / Peter W. Schroth / Matthew J. Kovacich / Mike Koehler / Cortney C. Thomas / Is Smarter / Andrew Weissmann / / /
Position
Economist / Prime Minister / businessman / prince / and the president / major U.S. corporations / compliance consultant / foreign official / official / Professor / foreign executive / U.S. defense contractor / /
ProvinceOrState
Wisconsin / Minnesota / New York / Florida / /
PublishedMedium
Boston College Law Review / the Resource Guide / /
CORPORATE VICTIMS OF “VICTIMLESS CRIME”: HOW THE FCPA’S STATUTORY AMBIGUITY, COUPLED WITH STRICT LIABILITY, HURTS BUSINESSES AND DISCOURAGES COMPLIANCE Abstract: The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (“FCPA”), a fe