what are some business crimes?
344869
Embezzlement, fraud, tax evasion, breach of fiduciary duty, antitrust violations, environmental crimes, violations of trade restrictions, conspiracy, insider trading, to name just a few.
99266
Victims of Fraud and Economic Crime\n\nhttp://www.ovc.gov/publications/infores/fraud/victfraud.pdf
869321
No. Around here a big deal crime is drunk driving or petty vandalism. Around the nearest big city it is drive-by gang shootings setting new highs in the murder rate.
849484
Fraud is the crime committed for delivering the inferior goods instead of the goods ordered and paid for.
1039692
Breach of contract is not a "crime".  It is pursued for damages in the civil or small claims division.  "Theft (or services or products)", \n"fraudulent schemes and artifices", "forgery" and others are criminal charges often confused with breach of contract.  \n\nSometimes a breach of contract may be both.  For example, if a business did not provide services  as a contract required it can be considered fraud.  You would also have the option of suing them in civil court to get your money back along with court costs and possible damages.\n\nIt's a fine line occasionally so I would check with your attorney if you are ever in doubt.
125169
< There is a discrepency on this site as to the name of the person that coined the term so I posted both.They are both from the same site.\n\nWhite-collar crimes (a term coined by Edwin Sutherland in 1939) or business crimes are those crimes specifically performed by using paperwork (or computers). They include fraud and bankruptcy fraud, bribery, insider trading, embezzlement, computer crime, medical crime, public corruption, identity theft, environmental crime, pension fund crime, RICO crimes, consumer fraud, occupational crime, securities fraud, financial fraud, and forgery. Since legitimate paperwork is handled by white collar employees, the name was chosen by analogy.\n\nwhite-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) in the course of their business activities. White-collar crimes include embezzlement, false advertising, bribery, unfair competition, tax evasion, and unfair labor practices.
38815
Pretty self explanitory- but it's crimes that are planned or "organized" by certain people, typically political figures & government officials or mobs, gangs.
238842
Assuming you've authorized the service, then yes, you are committing a crime by removing the car from the repair facility.  It's called "Obtaining goods or services by false pretenses".
873395
Any crime where the primary contact or criminal activity is done through the Internet, e-mail, or some other form of online activity. Examples include e-mail phising and phreaking, the Nigerian scam, and online child predation.
80645
inancial and high-tech crimes – currency counterfeiting, money laundering, intellectual property crime, payment card fraud, computer virus attacks and cyber-terrorism, for example – can affect all levels of society.\n\nCurrency counterfeiting and money laundering have the potential to destabilise national economies and threaten global security, as these activities are sometimes used by terrorists and other dangerous criminals to finance their activities or conceal their profits.\n\nIntellectual property crime is a serious financial concern for car manufacturers, luxury goods makers, media firms and drug companies. Most alarmingly, counterfeiting endangers public health, especially in developing countries, where the World Health Organization estimates more than 60 per cent of pharmaceuticals are fake.\n\n‘Spam’ is becoming more than just a nuisance for Internet users, as criminals are using it in increasingly sophisticated ways to defraud consumers, cripple computer systems and release viruses. In 2000, the so-called ‘Love Bug’ virus, which affected millions of computers around the world within hours, exposed the vulnerability of corporate and government networks to such attacks.\n\nNew technologies open up many possibilities for criminals to carry out traditional financial crimes in new ways. One notable example is ‘phishing’, whereby a criminal attempts to acquire through e-mail or instant messaging sensitive information such as passwords or credit card details by pretending to be a legitimate business representative. With this information, the criminal can commit fraud and even money laundering.
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Greed and a good alibi.
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It's not so much inherently illegal as it may be fraudulent business practices as applied.\n\nYour state attorney general is one option. The Federal Trade Commission is another. Outside the US, seek similar authorities.
1065891
A real crime. OK...Anything new?
803287
Craigslist\n\nCharity Event gift bags\n\nGifts for opening bank accounts\n\nBe present on the final day of a business closing or liquidation\n\nMetal Detecting\n\nSell intellectual properties, optics, codes, and such.
870349
Explain the business.
422819
Depends on the state in which the crime is committed.  Edit your question and add info.
677386
Corporate crime usually refers to crime committed "by the corporation" as a separate entity.  Occupational crime refers to crimes committed by people as a result of their occupation (as in placement, not necessarily job) of some privileged place within an organization.