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  2. Enterprise theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enterprise_theory

    Under this theory, organised crime exists because legitimate markets leave many customers and potential customers unsatisfied. [1] High demand for a particular good or service (e.g. drugs, prostitution, arms, slaves), low levels of risk detection and high profits lead to a conducive environment for entrepreneurial criminal groups to enter the ...

  3. Constitutive criminology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitutive_criminology

    This theory defines crime as "the harm resulting from humans investing energy in relations of power that denies or diminishes those subject to this investment, their own humanity". From the perspective of constitutive theory, a criminal is viewed as an "excessive investor", while the victim is known as a "recovering subject".

  4. Corporate crime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_crime

    In criminology, corporate crime refers to crimes committed either by a corporation (i.e., a business entity having a separate legal personality from the natural persons that manage its activities), or by individuals acting on behalf of a corporation or other business entity (see vicarious liability and corporate liability).

  5. State-corporate crime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State-corporate_crime

    To be able to operate as a commercial business entity, the modern corporation requires a legal framework of regulation and oversight within which to exploit the relevant markets profitably. The infrastructure of law and commerce are provided by the government of each state in which the corporation desires to trade, and there is an inevitable ...

  6. Public criminology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_criminology

    Lodge's institution focused on altering the methods of criminology and the way it was taught. Radzinowicz also altered the ideas of criminology. His institution focused on researching problems related to trends in crime, the treatment of offenders, and the reform of substantive criminal law and criminal procedure.

  7. Is flying the U.S. flag upside down illegal? Here’s what the ...

    www.aol.com/flying-u-flag-upside-down-224240520.html

    Technically, flying the flag upside down is not desecration of Old Glory but, according to the U.S. Flag Code, a “signal of dire distress in instances of extreme danger to life or property.”

  8. Racketeering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racketeering

    The RICO Act allows federal law enforcement to charge a person or group of people with racketeering, defined as committing multiple violations of certain varieties within a ten-year period. The purpose of the RICO Act was stated as "the elimination of the infiltration of organized crime and racketeering into legitimate organizations operating ...

  9. State ‘red flag’ law can keep guns from mentally ill. But ...

    www.aol.com/state-red-flag-law-keep-222112148.html

    Chludisnky’s case and others underline that while the state’s “red flaglaw focuses on mental health, it goes only so far. Under the law, police can seize weapons from anyone ...