White Collar Crime

Like most white-collar crimes, insider trading is often paired with another charge like fraud, wire fraud, or conspiracy. This makes things complicated because these crimes are charged per instance. In other words, for wire fraud, every email, phone call, text, or letter is one count.

What kind of crime is insider trading?

Insider trading is deemed to be illegal when the material information is still non-public and this comes with harsh consequences, including both potential fines and jail time. Material nonpublic information is defined as any information that could substantially impact the stock price of that company.

What are some examples of white-collar crimes?

The following is an inclusive list of white-collar offenses : antitrust violations, bankruptcy fraud, bribery, computer and internet fraud, counterfeiting, credit card fraud, economic espionage and trade secret theft, embezzlement, environmental law violations, financial institution fraud, government fraud, healthcare …

Is insider trading a victimless crime?

Insider trading is referred to as one of a number of white-collar crimes that are victimless. However, there are a number of negative repercussions to this type of offense, which is why it is illegal. The stock market itself is manipulated as a result of insider trading.

Give and example of  insider trading.

Former Netflix Engineer Sentenced to Two Years in Prison for Insider Trading. Sung Mo Jun, 49, was also given a $15,000 fine for leading an insider trading ring that brought in more than $3 million in profit based on information about Netflix’s subscriber growth.

Is insider trading civil or criminal?

Insider trading can be punished strictly by civil sanctions, or involve criminal prosecution, or both. Federal law authorizes what are known as “treble” damages if the SEC brings a civil action against you for violating insider trading rules.

Have you been accused of a white color crime? Alexander Truluck focuses his practice as a criminal defense attorney in Clearwater, Palm Harbor, Largo, Dunedin and the Tampa Bay area.

For more information, visit our website at http://www.criminallawyerclearwaterflorida.com
or call (727) 799-3550.

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