Why have there been so few prosecutions in the wake of the financial crisis? Official
inquiries have found that rampant mendacity and fraud contributed to the meltdown. 2 Yet, if …

Periodically, scholars who write in the field of corporate crime are apt to conjure alternatives
to the existing order, sometimes going so far as to imagine a world in which corporate crime …

For more than a decade, the Justice Department morphed its approach to corporate crime,
eschewing criminal prosecutions in favor of deferred prosecution and non-prosecution …

Should the United States retain corporate criminal law? For more than a century, pearl-
clutching abolitionists have decried the conceptual puzzles and supposed injustices of …

Corporate criminal enforcement has exploded in this country. Billion-dollar fines are now
routine, where they were unimaginable a decade ago, across a range of industries, from Big …

The Journal of Corporation Law debated the causes of and cures for corporate misconduct.
In the aftermath of the bursting of the technology bubble, and the disclosures of accounting …

This symposium begins with a provocative prompt-imagine a world without corporate
criminal law. This, in turn, triggers discussion of a topic that has occupied many scholars of …

York Central & Hudson River RR Co. v. United States, 1 the Supreme Court decision that
created corporate criminal liability. We have now had a century of experience with the …

Conventional analyses treat corporate crime and its prosecution as just another
manifestation of criminal law, with all of the criminal justice system's baggage, and then …

White collar crime is in vogue. Although there are investigations and prosecutions
throughout the country at any given time in which individuals and businesses are charged …