Achieving effective enforcement in cases of complex, multi-layered,
multi-jurisdictional acts of bribery that occur in utmost secrecy
is a challenging area of corporate crime enforcement. This
thought-provoking book examines the scope, benefits and challenges
of negotiated settlements - a form of non-trial enforcement - as a
mechanism, and demonstrates the need for a more harmonized and
principled approach to deterring corporate bribery. Written by a
global team of experts with backgrounds in legal practice, policy
work and academia, this timely book offers a truly international
perspective, considering negotiated settlements in view of a
variety of different legal systems and traditions. Drawing on
recent empirical research, the contributors' analyses of these
settlements in the context of fundamental criminal law principles
offer unique insight and functional solutions to the difficult
problem of holding corporations liable for crime. The book's deep
reflection on criminal law principles will be beneficial for
scholars and students of economic crime, corruption and criminal
law. Equally, its contributions to a policy area undergoing rapid
development will be invaluable for policymakers, enforcement
practitioners and government officials. Contributors include: J.
Arlen, R. Berzero, L. Borlini, K.E. Davis, P.H. Dubois, B. Garrett,
S. Hawley, C. King, D. Kos, S. Lonati, N. Lord, L.A. Low, A.
Makinwa, S. Oded, K.M. Peters, M. Pieth, B. Prelogar, T. Soreide,
K. Vagle, S. Williams-Elegbe
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