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white-collar crime

   Also found in: Legal, Wikipedia 0.06 sec.
white-collar crime, term coined by Edward Sutherland for nonviolent crimes committed by corporations or individuals such as office workers or sales personnel (see white-collar workers white-collar workers, broad occupational grouping of workers engaged in nonmanual labor; frequently contrasted with blue-collar (manual) employees. American in origin, the term has close analogues in other industrial countries.
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) in the course of their business activities. White-collar crimes include embezzlement, false advertising, bribery, unfair competition, tax evasion, and unfair labor practices.


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Hueston will take the lead on trial work, including securities cases, white-collar crime and intellectual property matters.
An engaging, not-well-known white-collar crime story; expect a wide appeal.
If you come across a phishing scheme, you can report it to the Federal Trade Commission or the Internet Fraud Complaint Center, a partnership between the FBI and the National White-Collar Crime Center, at www.
 
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