In the post-Enron world, many public companies have come under intense scrutiny from the government.
Rethinking Corporate Cooperation
In the post-Enron world, many public companies have come under intense scrutiny from the government. A diverse chorus of critics argues that the Department of Justice (DOJ) has gone too far, citing the overzealousness of line-level prosecutors, their failure to adhere to the measured tone struck by higher-level officials in their public pronouncements, and their general tendency to treat companies as racketeering organizations.
By
Jim Walden And Farrah PepperThis premium content is locked for Business Crimes Bulletin subscribers only
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