Tax Evasion and White Collar Crimes
A white collar crime is a non-violent act involving deception, typically committed by a business person or public official. Evidence in a white collar crime usually involves a "paper trail," of evidence that investigators use to prosecute the case. If you have been charged with a white collar crime, contact an attorney as soon as possible. A criminal defense attorney can help you defend your rights.
- Embezzlement - the taking of someone's property by a person with whom it is entrusted.
- Bribery - occurs when someone gives or takes a bribe.
- Larceny - involves taking someone's property without paying for or returning it.
Extortion - also known as blackmail.
- Fraud - this often includes but is not limited to health care fraud and tax fraud.
- Price Fixing - an agreement between two parties to set prices for a certain product, thereby violating free market operations.
- Racketeering - the extortion of money by force or a pattern of criminal activity committed to further the interests of a criminal syndicate.
- Computer Fraud - using a computer to commit a crime.
- Obstruction of Justice - interfering with the criminal process by impeding an investigation.
- Perjury - lying while under oath in a judicial proceeding.
- Securities and Commodities Law Violations
- Environmental Law Violations
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