The Federal Trade Commission has named identity theft the fastest-growing white-collar crime today. |
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They want a degree that will put them into a position to get good, professional, white-collar jobs. |
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Background checks can turn up records of assaults or other violence, as well as white-collar crimes. |
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The incentive scheme raised strong public criticism that such white-collar crimes would go unpunished. |
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In the past, training for white-collar professions was favored and emphasized, and titles and diplomas were fetishized. |
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The second wave of outsourcing, which began in the 1990s, threatens white-collar service and information technology jobs. |
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Office environments and work pressures are two major causes of white-collar health problems. |
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He mentioned a friend who had resigned from his white-collar professional position with a multinational company to become a teacher. |
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According to one study, more than one million white-collar jobs are likely to disappear from this country in the next 15 years. |
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Historical studies of white-collar crime have also traditionally focused on men. |
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If kidnappers get life imprisonment and their victims get their money back, it makes no sense that white-collar crimes can be treated so lightly. |
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He became an investigator, principally focusing on white-collar crime and political corruption cases. |
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Top-level vacancies in specialties ranging from white-collar crime to counterterrorism go begging for applicants. |
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More regular surveys are being conducted of business corporations, resulting in greater exposure of fraud and white-collar crime. |
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Justice Minister Michael McDowell said white-collar crime was not victimless and its effects were felt across the economy. |
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The alleged criminal conduct was a nonviolent white-collar crime of which the many bank depositors in the Pekin area were the victims. |
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Pilots, machinists and a section of white-collar employees own a combined 55 percent of United Airlines through such stock options. |
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It would usually be packed with white-collar workers from nearby office buildings. |
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The white-collar salaried professions, such as public administration and banking, did however, provide the potential for mobility. |
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Other studies held that women in white-collar work, such as office employees, were the most common targets. |
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In the '90s a lot of corporations began to turn on their white-collar professional and managerial workers too. |
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However, they are proportionally under-represented in the white-collar professions and in the political system. |
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He doesn't seem to recognize the South as a region with a robust economy, white-collar professionals and growing urban areas. |
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The auto maker has already cut executive bonuses and is eliminating 5,000 white-collar jobs. |
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Buyers are largely under-30 and have white-collar jobs in such areas as advertising or high-technology, Wu said. |
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Good colleges, scholarships, white-collar jobs, a nice homemaker wife, and two kids were already tangible in his future. |
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This addition to the nation's anti-corruption laws is part of a flurry of legislative activity to combat white-collar crime. |
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There is white-collar crime including embezzlement, tax evasion, and bribes to officials. |
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When white-collar crime gets tricky and important managers are implicated, internal auditors may be compromised. |
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The district attorney in Manhattan has a long record of pursuing cases involving white-collar crime, corruption and bribery. |
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Of course, white-collar boxers have to get used the ineluctable fact that even the best fighters take their share of punches. |
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Yes, I mean, Martha was not a white-collar criminal raiding a corporate community chest, cooking the books. |
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However, white-collar has moved from sergeant to corporal in terms of who should be prepared as leaders. |
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The working stiff is not a white-collar writer rubbing elbows with a covey of billionaires. |
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Crooked business people, fraudsters and other white-collar criminals may also have an unwitting say in the early days of the infant currency. |
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The result was a two-tier system in which some white-collar fraudsters escaped justice, while blue collar fraudsters were prosecuted. |
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The 38-year-old has given up his white-collar desk job and is donning his overalls to start his own business. |
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The high incidence of white-collar crime poses a serious threat to entrepreneurship and the future of legitimate business activities in Eastern Europe. |
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The sentence has the public, never that trusting of politicians to begin with, wondering how seriously white-collar crime is being taken by the courts. |
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Li, a white-collar worker, found herself bad-tempered, depressed and irritated with others. |
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The first issue is the differential enforcement of youth and street crime on one hand, and white-collar crime on the other. |
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Where it is more prevalent in the service sector or for white-collar jobs, women tend to be represented more. |
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Everyone is white-collar salaries are paid income tax is deducted automatically. |
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Mega-trials often result from vast and violent organized criminal operations, terrorist activity, or white-collar crime. |
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They were typified by white-collar workers, travelling salesmen, and clerks. |
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Men in white-collar jobs sometimes even wear shorts, knee socks, white shirts, and ties to work. |
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Newbury is a prosperous white-collar industrial town in London's commuter belt. |
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Workers and white-collar unions will still have a role to intermediate between the floor and the management in decision making. |
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The likely reason for the rate is falling is that, more than other types of crime, deterrence works in white-collar cases. |
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Changes in employment that have downgraded the status and pay of many of the old white-collar professions have rendered this term almost meaningless. |
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About 50 million Americans work in these white-collar office jobs. |
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They never mention whether our young people are recruited as white-collar workers or just underpaid, overworked laborers over there. |
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If you're a male white-collar criminal, you can go to these work camps that are really not very prison-like. |
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The dirt and grime of industrial toil has been largely replaced by white-collar jobs. |
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Daniel hurriedly changed into a pair of black trackies and a white-collar shirt. |
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Office buildings along the ship canal are bringing white-collar workers by the thousands. |
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Many manufacturing companies said that they had stepped up hiring of both blue-collar and white-collar workers. |
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But many white-collar crime experts question whether a similar tactic could nail this pair. |
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I thought it would be an incredible departure to see that white-collar prison. |
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Our white-collar jobs are being offshored, and the possibility of lifetime employment is evaporating before our eyes. |
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By recognizing both paid and unpaid work, she addresses housework, industrial labor, outwork, and white-collar careers. |
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What happens if all those displaced white-collar workers can't find greener pastures? |
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But I doubt it, and so do many of the attorneys I speak to who work in the white-collar crime business. |
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They sought a white-collar and clerical staff capable of using the latest office machinery, with modern office skills, polished grammar, and some mathematical prowess. |
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Robert Downey Jr. plays the son, a bigwig Chicago attorney who proudly defends wealthy white-collar criminals. |
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These include job rotation, teamwork, a single status for blue and white-collar workers, and employee involvement through means such as quality circles and team briefings. |
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Although women have made some progress especially in white-collar jobs, their presence is still marginal in many blue-collar jobs. |
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There was obviously some white-collar crime. |
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Their children moved into white-collar jobs. |
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Do you do white-collar fraud investigations? |
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It's an increasingly common white-collar predicament. |
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The changes we are proposing today would help streamline procedures so that those involved in organized crime, white-collar crime or terrorism related offences are brought to justice swiftly. |
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One management law says that productivity in companies is inversely proportional to the number of white-collar employees in the central administration. |
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Even in 1999, this gilded cage of a cushy but unstimulating white-collar career was only available to certain people. |
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In early June, the Bureau of Labor Statistics downwardly revised projections for white-collar job growth for 2002-2003, based on accelerated job migration. |
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No white-collar defendants think of themselves as criminals. |
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Rakoff reverted to form, living up to his growing reputation as a judge who is soft on white-collar crime. |
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My father lost his white-collar job and became a bricklayer. |
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Employing a live-in servant was particularly important to distinguish the white-collar group, including civil servants, from that of the working class in Belgium. |
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Allan Dodds Frank is a business investigative correspondent who specializes in white-collar crime stories. |
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In its 85-year history, none of its consultants, until now, have been publicly linked to any sort of white-collar crime. |
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As a consequence, the white-collar gays of D.C. have turned Secret into a dumping ground for personalized gossip. |
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Children unable to go on to higher education were absorbed into the government sectors as postmasters, stationmasters, clerks and other white-collar jobs. |
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Most young people follow vocational training courses normally leading to employment as skilled blue-collar workers or white-collar employees. |
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So does this mean that the RCMP will be putting away more white-collar criminals? |
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The modelling has used the ITP scheme for white-collar workers, which mixes defined-benefit and defined-contribution elements. |
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Additionally, a typical Polish Internaut is better educated than an average Pole, lives in a big city and is a white-collar worker. |
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Such regularization also has to be done when an employee's status changes from a blue-collar worker to a white-collar worker. |
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The salary of white-collar workers is set individually and separately, which means that no pay comparisons can be made. |
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What is the procedure for terminating the employment of a white-collar worker employed for an indefinite duration? |
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It's difficult to imagine the typical white-collar worker opting to channel Geordi La Forge in a sea of Gordon Gekkos. |
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But there are enough sharp observations here to make this an excellent leaving gift for any departing white-collar worker. |
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Do prior convictions for white-collar crimes like embezzlement constitute significant criminal history? |
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It is not like the mugger who grabs your wallet the white-collar criminal is often one of society's most respected members. |
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The typical industrial worker is now not the blue-collar worker but the white-collar worker. |
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Union leaders Roger Lyons, of the white-collar MSF, and Tony Dubbins, of the GPMU print union, addressed them. |
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By counting each e-mail sent by a white-collar wrongdoer as a separate case of wire fraud, prosecutors can threaten him with a gargantuan sentence unless he confesses, or informs on his boss. |
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During the financial year under review sector agreements for the period 1999-2000 were concluded in Belgium for both blue-collar and white-collar staff. |
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Now that he claims to have his mind on his work instead of on his campaign bus, we will know once and for all whether he is shirking his responsibilities when it comes time to get tough on white-collar criminals. |
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If a white-collar worker is hired for an indefinite term of employment and has not given his employer substantial cause to terminate the relationship, the employee is entitled to a reasonable notice of termination in writing. |
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Doing the white-collar thing after graduating, Paul led a secret dare-devil life, luging through Europe and white-water-rafting in the tropics. |
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I might suggest that we should look at the facts when it comes to the supreme power and jurisdiction of the federal government to regulate white-collar crime. |
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Further, absence, a common performance measurement in workplace health measurement, is often unreliably measured, especially among white-collar workers. |
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The Yakuza syndicates are involved in activities ranging from prostitution and drugs to extortion and white-collar crime. |
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Such white-collar recidivists are receiving attention these days. |
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Under this measure, performance of the employment contracts of a certain number of white-collar workers may be suspended in full or in part, without their needing to sign individual agreements. |
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It is a practical reality in Sweden for white-collar workers, while cover is high in France as a result of the widespread representation of undertakings associated with employers. |
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The AICPA and FBI responded with a joint effort, which was kicked off with a webcast featuring three FBI white-collar crime-fighter chiefs. |
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I'm a white, middle-class, white-collar worker. |
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Spain has a low level of investment in large-scale computer systems and in PCs per head of population, but a somewhat higher level of use of PCs relative to white-collar workers. |
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