Glossary/Black, William K.: Difference between revisions

From m3wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 10: Line 10:
|definition=When people who control (i.e. the CEO) a seemingly legitimate entity use it as a weapon to defraud.
|definition=When people who control (i.e. the CEO) a seemingly legitimate entity use it as a weapon to defraud.
|example=The S&L crisis was perpetuated by an epidemic of control fraud, whereby CEOs defeated and suborned internal and external controls to fraudulently report record profits and increase their personal wealth.
|example=The S&L crisis was perpetuated by an epidemic of control fraud, whereby CEOs defeated and suborned internal and external controls to fraudulently report record profits and increase their personal wealth.
|references=William K. Black, The Best Way to Rob a Bank is to Own One, 2005.
|references=William K. Black, The Best Way to Rob a Bank is to Own One, 2005. |-
|-
|-
|term=S&L
|term=S&L

Revision as of 22:30, 4 August 2024

Glossary | People | William K. Black

Maintained by: Daniel Hawley

William K. Black is a law professor, criminologist, and former financial regulator.


Term Definition Example References
{{{term1}}} {{{definition1}}} {{{example1}}} {{{references1}}}
{{{term2}}} {{{definition2}}} {{{example2}}} {{{references2}}}
{{{term3}}} {{{definition3}}} {{{example3}}} {{{references3}}}