White Collar Criminal Activity

Selin and Wolfgang (1964) is working on the main purpose of evaluating the seriousness of common crimes. White-collar criminal activity is usually a network work of "lonely wolf" respondents or perpetrators within the organization. Punishment for white-collar crime may be restrictive or require penal servitude including penalties including penalties, family detention, payment of prosecution costs, confiscation, reinstatement and supervised release. The most common white-collar crime includes: antitrust violations, computer and Internet fraud, credit card fraud, telephone and telemarketing fraud, bankruptcy fraud, bankruptcy fraud, medical fraud, environmental violation, insurance fraud , Postal fraud, government fraud, tax evasion, sec

Finally, we will study the relationship between the differential relevance theory developed by Edwin Sutherland and the white-collar criminal activity. This theory is based on the basic concept that "criminal acts are learned with others and happen when learning is more likely to cause crime than departing from a crime" (Potter, 2002, p. 43). Companies can teach and promote white-collar crime so that gangs can teach and promote on-the-road crime. If a potential white-collar offender tends to engage in illegal activities to promote other economic interests, the potential offender learns that behavior and, ultimately, he / she is a business partner We will decide that we should benefit from such activities. In a nutshell, the concept here can be described as if it is certainly certain, which should not be a problem for me.

White-collar offenders are often members of a privileged socio-economic class in society (Sutherland, 1949), engaged in illegal activities, engaged in non-violent acts to gain economic benefits (Gottschalk, 2014). A white-collar offender is a person who has committed a crime at his office and hides and disguises criminal acts through his behavior in compliance with his law in his work (Pontell et al., 2014). Criminals have power and influence, build relationships with other people and experts so as not to clarify the identity of criminals, and gain trust of others by privileged network (Benson and Simpson, 2015) . White-collar crime is a crime committed within an organization by people who indulge in cheating by themselves or by an agent in order to gain economic benefits (Schoepfer et al., 2010).

This document was downloaded from BI Brage, an organizational knowledge base (open access) of BI Norwegian Business School.

White color crime white color crime is a crime committed by people who act in legitimate work or profession. White-collar offenders act in an unethical way as self-interests (such as embezzlement of public funds) or for the interests of companies (such as company pricing). Victims of white-collar crime include economics, employers, consumers, and the environment