All Anti-Bribery articles – Page 35

  • Article

    Weighing the issues of ISO 37001 certification

    2017-02-14T12:00:00Z

    Questions have emerged from the passing of the ISO 37001 anti-bribery standards. Jaclyn Jaeger recaps a recent KPMG webinar that seeks to answer them.

  • Blog

    Global anti-corruption enforcement numbers going up

    2017-02-14T10:15:00Z

    Tom Fox discusses the reasons behind the rise in anti-corruption enforcement and the latest actions by the Securities and Exchange Commission and Department of Justice.

  • Blog

    Why bribery is bad for business

    2017-02-13T18:30:00Z

    The Man From FCPA Tom Fox explores what happens when a company’s foundation is shaky and illegal.

  • Blog

    Romanians take a stand against corruption

    2017-02-11T15:45:00Z

    What does the Romanian people's revolt against igovernment's proposal to decriminalize bribery and corruption within the country mean on a larger scale? The Man From FCPA Tom Fox says they have earned the right to say to Washington: “the whole world is watching.”

  • Blog

    SFO investigates ABB over Unaoil

    2017-02-10T14:45:00Z

    The U.K. Serious Fraud Office has commenced an investigation into the activities of ABB’s U.K. subsidiaries, their officers, employees, and agents for suspected offenses of bribery and corruption. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.

  • Blog

    Cobalt: Justice Department drops FCPA probe

    2017-02-10T12:30:00Z

    Title: Cobalt: Justice Department droCobalt International Energy said the Department of Justice does not intend to recommend any enforcement action after looking into potential violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act related to Cobalt's operations in Angola. The SEC reached a similar conclusion last year when it closed its investigation. ...

  • Article

    Romania faces anti-corruption demonstrations

    2017-02-08T14:30:00Z

    Romania’s attempt at amending legislation to make it more tolerant to abuse by government officials was far from well received by the general public, writes Neil Hodge.

  • Article

    Breaking up is hard to do: Transparency International calls it quits on TI-USA

    2017-02-07T11:15:00Z

    Transparency International has pulled the accreditation on its U.S. chapter, but neither it nor the former chapter is explaining why. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.

  • Blog

    Brazil’s once wealthiest man arrested in continued Car Wash fallout

    2017-02-05T20:15:00Z

    Tom Fox has the details on the arrest of Eike Batista, once the wealthiest man in Brazil, who stands accused of paying significant bribes to the former governor of Rio de Janeiro state as part of the country’s landmark investigation into bid-rigging at state-controlled oil company Petrobras.

  • Blog

    Panasonic discloses FCPA probe

    2017-02-02T14:30:00Z

    Panasonic, a Japanese multinational electronics company, today issued a statement disclosing that it’s being investigated for potential violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.

  • Article

    Corruption risk is worsening around the world

    2017-01-31T09:00:00Z

    Transparency International’s 2016 Corruption Perceptions Index points to heightened corruption risk around the world. Jaclyn Jaeger has the results.

  • Blog

    Two former Och-Ziff executives charged with FCPA violations

    2017-01-30T09:00:00Z

    The Securities and Exchange Commission last week charged two former executives at Och-Ziff Capital Management Group with being the driving forces behind a far-reaching bribery scheme that violated the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.

  • Blog

    China continues to be a source for FCPA violations

    2017-01-24T16:45:00Z

    An astounding 16 corporate FCPA enforcement actions in 2016 were derived from China, leading The Man From FCPA Tom Fox to explore how to tackle business relationships with the complex country.

  • Blog

    Combatting fraud is ‘serious business’ at the SFO

    2017-01-24T15:00:00Z

    DeAnn Orie looks at how companies can fall under the watchful eye of the Serious Fraud Office and what the agency is doing to keep on top of crime.

  • Article

    Churchill Mining loses $1.3bn fraud claim against Indonesian government

    2017-01-24T14:00:00Z

    Neil Hodge explores the case of London-based Churchill Mining, which lost its compensation claim against the Indonesian government, after alleging its Indonesian business partner had forged documents. An international tribunal ruled against Churchill, citing inadequate due diligence and other unheeded red flags.

  • Blog

    Las Vegas Sands pays $7M for FCPA violations

    2017-01-20T15:45:00Z

    Las Vegas Sands agreed to pay a $6.96 million criminal penalty to resolve the government’s investigation into violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. This resolution is in addition to the $9 million related civil penalty paid to the SEC in April. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.

  • Blog

    Orthofix to pay $15M for accounting failures and FCPA violations

    2017-01-19T09:30:00Z

    Medical-device company Orthofix International has agreed to admit wrongdoing and pay more than $14 million to settle SEC charges that it improperly booked revenue in certain instances and made improper payments to doctors at government-owned hospitals in Brazil in order to increase sales. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.

  • Blog

    Chilean chemicals and mining company to pay $30.5M in FCPA case

    2017-01-19T09:00:00Z

    Chilean chemicals and mining company Sociedad Química y Minera de Chile (SQM) agreed to pay a combined $30.5 million in criminal and civil penalties in connection with payments to politically connected individuals in Chile in violation of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. Jaclyn Jaeger has more.

  • Blog

    How General Cable’s FCPA mess looks to the past and the future

    2017-01-18T14:45:00Z

    General Cable’s sprawling FCPA enforcement action seemed to go everywhere at once. Tom Fox explains.

  • Blog

    Rolls-Royce responds to $800M global resolution in FCPA case

    2017-01-18T10:15:00Z

    British engineering company Rolls-Royce has agreed to pay the United States nearly $170 million as part of an $800 million global resolution with U.S., U.K., and Brazilian authorities into a long-running bribery scheme. Jaclyn Jaeger reports.