Limit search to available items
Book Cover
E-book

Title Negotiated settlements for corruption offences : a European perspective / edited by Abiola O. Makinwa
Published Utrecht : Eleven International Publishing, [2015]
©2015

Copies

Description 1 online resource (xix, 212 pages)
Contents Cover; Title Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Contributor Biographies; 1 Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Wither Europe?; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 The Long Shadow of the FCPA; 1.3 The Push 'For' and 'Against' Negotiated Settlements; 1.4 Wither Europe?; 1.5 Conclusion; 2 Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Position in France; 2.1 An Assessment of the French Legal Framework; 2.2 Negotiated Settlements: A Solution to Corruption Offences? The Solution for Enhancing French Performance in Tackling Corruption in International Business?
2.3 Looking Ahead: Some Policy Recommendations2.4 Conclusion; 3 Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Position in Germany; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Legal Framework: Rules Governing Corruption; 3.3 Legal Framework: Rules Governing Negotiations and Settlements; 3.4 Position of Negotiated Settlements in Germany; 3.5 European Perspective; 3.6 Summary and Conclusion; 4 Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Position in Italy; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Italian Legal Framework; 4.3 Position of Negotiated Settlements; 4.4 European Perspective; 4.5 Recommendations and Conclusions
5 Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Position in Poland5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Legal Framework; 5.3 Negotiated Settlements in Poland; 5.4 European Perspective; 5.5 Conclusion; 6 Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Position in The Netherlands; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Foreign Bribery under the Dutch Criminal Code; 6.3 Negotiated Settlements in Corruption Cases in the Netherlands; 6.4 A Pragmatic Approach to Regulating Corporate Misconduct; 6.5 Discussion and Conclusions; Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Position in Norway; 7.1 Introduction
7.2 The Legal Framework7.3 Enforcement; 7.4 Conviction and Penalties; 7.5 Position of Negotiated Settlements; 7.6 Discussion; 7.7 Conclusion; 8 Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Position in Sweden; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 Legal Framework; 8.3 Exercise of Prosecutorial Discretion; 8.4 Negotiated Settlements; 8.5 Sentencing; 8.6 European Perspective; 8.7 Conclusions and Recommendations; 9 Negotiated Settlements for Corruption Offences:Position in the United Kingdom; 9.1 Introduction; 9.2 The Legal Framework; 9.3 Position of Negotiated Settlements; 9.4 Sentencing
9.5 Recent Cases and Settlements in the UK9.6 Conclusions; 10 Perspectives on Negotiated Settlements; 10.1 The Criminal Law Viewpoint: Hans de Doelder; 10.2 The Corporate Viewpoint: Jan Eijsbouts; 10.3 The EU Integration Viewpoint: Jaap de Zwaan; 10.4 The Efficiency Viewpoint: Sharon Oded; 10.5 The Civil Society Viewpoint: Paul Arlman
Summary EU Member states must continually review and assess their anti-corruption regulations and policies to ensure that they meet their obligation to provide effective, proportionate and dissuasive criminal penalties in the protection of the financial interests of the EU. For this reason, the development of effective enforcement of anti-corruption rules is a central element of anti-corruption strategy of EU Member States. OLAF, the European Anti-Fraud Office, bears the important role of assisting EU member states in their discharge of this obligation by providing assistance and advice. Of particular interest to OLAF is the development of mechanisms that serve to deter grand scale corruption by the use of appropriate penalties. What is the European response to this emerging practice of negotiated settlements? How does the possibility of negotiated settlements align with the particular character of European criminal law enforcement systems? What socio-economic, political, legal, and other factors should be taken into consideration in formulating a European response? These are the questions that have triggered the 2 day seminar on 'Negotiated settlements for corruption offences: A European perspective'
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references
Notes Print version record
Subject European Union -- Finance
SUBJECT European Union fast
Subject Finance, Public -- Law and legislation -- European Economic Community countries -- Criminal provisions
LAW -- International.
Finance
Finance, Public -- Law and legislation -- Criminal provisions
European Economic Community countries
Form Electronic book
Author Makinwa, A. (Abiola), editor.
ISBN 9789462741157
9462741158