Sentence examples for corporate conviction from inspiring English sources

"A deferred prosecution can avoid the catastrophic collateral consequences and costs that are associated with corporate conviction".

• To the Editor: Your article says John Ashcroft, the former attorney general, defended deferred prosecutions at a Congressional hearing, saying "a deferred prosecution can avoid the catastrophic collateral consequences" of corporate conviction.

After securing a corporate conviction of the family firm two years ago, the Serious Fraud Office moved on to prosecute Mabey himself and two employees of the company for making illegal payments to Saddam's regime.

The first trial led to the first criminal corporate conviction under the FCPA, but the second one -- the result of a multi-year sting operation -- raised serious questions of entrapment and was ended in a mistrial in July.

These investments may look superficial at first glance, but when looking deeper, they are seen as ancillary perks as a result of corporate conviction, one that defines the meaning and intention behind each employee, and works to fulfill that sense of meaning sought by every millennial and appreciated by Generation X.

"The big story of the 21st century is not corporate fines or corporate convictions, but prosecutors changing the ways that corporations are managed," writes Mr Garrett in a forthcoming book, "Too Big to Jail: How Prosecutors Compromise with Corporations".

It lists 2,163 corporate convictions and guilty pleas and shows that both the number of convictions and the size of the fines have grown impressively over the period.

That task force secured nearly 1,300 corporate fraud convictions, including cases against more than 200 chief executives, company presidents and chief financial officers, according to a 2008 report.

President Bush took an aggressive stance on prosecuting white-collar crime, creating a Corporate Fraud Task Force that secured nearly 1,300 corporate fraud convictions, including cases against more than 200 chief executives, company presidents and chief financial officers, according to a 2008 report.

In 2005 New Jersey's Seton Hall University took ex- Tyco International boss L. Dennis Kozlowski's name off its business school building after his corporate-thievery conviction.

He added that because of the breadth of recent corporate scandals and the conviction of Martha Stewart, "We were obviously concerned".