LAW|criminal law
- coireacht an bhóna bháin Tagairt Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex
- ga
- Comhthéacs 'Treoraítear obair le dul i ngleic leis an gcoireacht trí anailís ar threochtaí coireachta agus áireofar na nithe seo a leanas: freagairtí ó ghníomhaireachtaí, a oibríonn i gcomhar le chéile, ar chineálacha casta coireachta – an choireacht eagraithe, gáinneáil, smuigleáil, cibearchoireacht agus coireacht an bhóna bháin;' Tagairt "'Coireacht', An Roinn Dlí agus Cirt agus Comhionannais, http://www.justice.ie/ga/JELR/Pages/Coireacht [16.2.2016]"
- Weiße-Kragen-Kriminalität | Wirtschaftskriminalität
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- Sainmhíniú "ursprüngl. Bezeichnung für Delikte, die von Personen mit hohem sozialen oder beruflichen Status im Rahmen ihres Berufs unter Missbrauch des ihnen entgegengebrachten Vertrauens begangen werden, heute meist synonym zu ""Wirtschaftskriminalität"" IATE:127234 verwendet" Tagairt "vgl. http://www.wissen.de/lexikon/weisse-kragen-kriminalitaet (27.6.14)"
- Nóta "s.a. vgl. Confidaris-Mitteilung vom 30.11.2009, S.2 http://www.confidaris.de/uploads/media/Werden_wirtschaftskriminelle_Handlungen_durch_die_Abschlusspruefung_aufgedeckt.pdf (27.6.14)"
- white-collar crime
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- Sainmhíniú non-violent crime that is committed by office worker, business manager, fund manager or executive or more generally by a person of respectability and high social status in the course of his occupation - typically for financial gain Tagairt "COM-Terminology Coordination, based on:Cornell University Law School. Legal Information Institute. White-Collar Crime: an overview, http://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/white-collar_crime [2.4.2014] & Investopedia. White-Collar Crime , http://www.investopedia.com/terms/w/white-collar-crime.asp [2.4.2014]"
- Nóta Term coined in 1939 during a speech given by Edwin Sutherland to the American Sociological Society.Examples of white-collar crimes include securities fraud (the misrepresentation of investment information), embezzlement (misuse of funds), corporate fraud (dishonest and/or illegal actions by a company employee or executive) and money laundering (giving criminally-obtained funds the appearance of having a legitimate source). White collar crime is punishable by fine, imprisonment or both.