The sample was drawn from seven Federal judicial districts during fiscal years 1976-1978 with specific information about offenders coded from sentence investigation reports. A substantial proportion of white collar offenders in nearly every crime category, including securities fraud, tax law violations, bribery, credit fraud, false claims, mail fraud, and bank embezzlement, with the exception of antitrust violations, had prior convictions, from a low of 19 percent for bribery offenders to a high of 46 percent for those convicted of credit fraud. The frequency of reoffending among white collar criminals was still lower than that among other types of offenders. The findings show that white collar criminals begin their criminal careers at a later age than other criminals, but there is no evidence to suggest that they specialize in specific types of white collar crime. 5 tables, 12 notes, and 26 references
Downloads
Related Datasets
Similar Publications
- Trauma Behind the Keyboard: Exploring Disparities in Child Sexual Abuse Materials Exposure and Mental Health Factors Among Investigators and Forensic Examiners - A Network Analysis
- The Development of Attitudes Toward Intimate Partner Violence: An Examination of Key Correlates Among a Sample of Young Adults
- The interpersonal context of depression and violent behavior: A social psychological interpretation