A recent post on FCPA Professor questions why FCPA fines and penalties go directly into the U.S. Treasury instead of being shared with victims. “Why are there generally no efforts to identify the victims of FCPA violations and to allow those victims to pursue legal remedies?” the article says. “The U.S. government actually identified certain victims of Och-Ziff’s bribery schemes, but later backed off this determination perhaps because it complicated the DOJ’s efforts to resolve the matter.”
Regulations, Compliance, & Enforcement
Trending Now
FAR Council’s PRA Request for New Contractor Anti-DEI Requirement Raises Speculation About Annual Information Collection • Six Questions Federal Contractors Are Asking About the New DEI Executive Order • ICE Reclassifies Common Form I-9 Errors as Substantive Violations • Tariffs, OFAC and the DOJ (Part 1) • Cutting Contracts Can Promise Quick Savings, the Harder Question Is Where the Cost Actually Lands
Former Equity Holders of Africo Resources Seek Designation As “Victims” of Och-Ziff’s Bribery Schemes and Raise Concerns About the Underlying Settlement
Track False Claims Act cases, audit trends, and compliance best practices with our Compliance & Enforcement newsletter, delivering up-to-the-minute intelligence Monday–Saturday — Subscribe here.
