THE Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (" FCPA") is one of the most prominent regulatory statutes
in modern corporate law and international business law. Not only does it regulate the …

While extant theory suggests that the pervasiveness of host market government corruption
should influence the equity ownership decisions of foreign-investing multinational …

In a brief couple of decades, America's enforcement of its Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
(FCPA)-civilly by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and criminally by the …

The design of empirical research and theory-building projects in the sociolegal literature on
criminalization is often premised on a presumed dichotomy between domestic and …

ABSTRACT Critics of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) have frequently claimed that
it puts US firms at a competitive disadvantage. This critique suggests that the beneficiaries of …

In the last two decades, the United States has dramatically positioned its enforcement
resources behind an effort to crack down on bribery of foreign government officials. Using …

Corruption, a ubiquitous phenomenon throughout history and societies, has been long
criminalized in many countries. However, international cooperation against corruption only …

This paper analyses the legal nature of the dispute settlement system in the World Trade
Organization. It places the Panel stage at the heart of it and stresses the crucial role of the …

Anti‐corruption laws aim to bolster public integrity by punishing attempts to illegitimately
curry favor with government decision‐makers. These laws, however, can generate integrity …

In the 1960s, some scholars commended bribery as a means of overcoming bureaucratic
obstacles in developing countries.'Today, it might be difficult to find scholars who embrace …