For all the controversy surrounding the Firestone/Ford tire recall, and the questions it raises about the potential for corporate wrongdoing, a growing number of big companies are enacting strict ethical guidelines and backing them up with internal mechanisms to enforce them.
"The presumption of innocence is turned on its head when everyone applying for a benefit is screened for potential wrongdoing in a system of total surveillance," he warns.
Most of these deaths were classed as homicides and investigated as usual for potential wrongdoing by the officers involved.
JPMorgan Chase is also under investigation by the regulator for potential wrongdoing in certain U.S. power markets.
Without investigative journalism, and the ability of the press to scour hidden places, the domain of the powerful, for potential wrongdoing, our democracy would be severely impoverished.
This "removes the county attorney from the process", according to an annotation to the law, ensuring deaths were reviewed for potential wrongdoing by outsiders rather than the officers' own colleagues.
In his defence of suicide rulings, Gill, the Connecticut chief medical examiner, dismissed suggestions that they tied the hands of district attorneys who might look into the shootings for potential wrongdoing.
When the story of the financial crisis is finally written, this may turn out to be the denouement of the government's investigations of Wall Street for potential wrongdoing that contributed to the financial crisis in 2008.
Jennings was criticized for not monitoring the state's banks more carefully and investigating bank officials for potential wrongdoing.
In the letter, Cummings chided Republicans for aggressively pursuing an investigation into lavish spending by the General Services Administration while being much slower to look for potential wrongdoing by a Republican NLRB board member and a Romney campaign adviser.
