Mr. Martoma is charged with corrupting a doctor who had access to secret drug data, then using that information to gain profits and avert losses totaling $276 million.
When he returns to his own society to reveal his discovery of a parallel underground world, he is charged with "corrupting the young by spinning lies and fables" and is put on trial.
Marek himself, after what police called a "complex" investigation, was charged with corrupting morals, under the rarely used Obscenity Act, for allowing the video to be posted.
Dalton is a patsy, and is being charged with "corruption" in order to protect a much larger, much more corrupt corporation standing behind him.
The three were charged with "wilful corrupt perjury" and tried on 6 September 1753 at the Old Bailey.
PAGE A16 Indictments in Connecticut Four people, including a onetime candidate for secretary of the state, were charged with profiting from corrupt investments by the former state treasurer.
Joshua Kulei, a former aide to former president Daniel arap Moi, became the first person charged with orchestrating a corrupt land deal three years ago that cost a state-owned company more than $3 million.
Mr. Dennis, 65, got his start selling magazines on Kings Road in London and worked his way over to the editorial side at Oz magazine, where he quickly ran afoul of British obscenity laws and was charged with "conspiracy to corrupt public morals".
And, presumably, for anyone who wants to have a nosy at the infamous Schoolkids issue, which was edited by 20 teenagers and features a Rupert Bear montage that resulted in Oz's editors – Neville, Jim Anderson and Felix Dennis – being charged with "conspiracy to corrupt public morals".
The three editors, Richard, Felix and Jim Anderson, were charged with conspiring to corrupt the morals of the young for Oz No 28, an issue that had been put together entirely by children and which included a sexually explicit parody of the Rupert Bear cartoon strip.
