Corporate and Finance Crime
Corporate and Finance Crime
Corporate and Finance Crime
The students will conduct the assessment in groups, and they will be given up to 72 hours
where they should write a report and present it. Students will be marked individually in
accordance with their contribution to the compiling of the report and its presentation.
Only the submission of both report and presentation constitutes a full submission. Not
submitting either report or presentation will qualify as non-submission.
The report should consist of several parts depending on the hypothetical facts of the
scenario, but it should include risks, detected misconduct, laws and regulations, standards
and best practices applicable to the company’s operations. Also, students should identify
potential areas of non-compliance, gaps in existing policies and procedures, and
weaknesses in internal controls that could expose the company to corporate and financial
crime risks and include this information into their report.
Learning outcomes
By the end of the module the successful student will be able to:
1. Analyse key sources of data about corporate crime, drawn from a range of
disciplines and be able to use these materials for research purposes (LO1);
2. Distinguish the main concepts and principles of the management of corporate
risk and crime (LO2);
3. Apply the main concepts and principles of the management of corporate risk
and crime to realistic commercial situations (LO3);
4. Critically evaluate the main concepts and principles of the management of
corporate risk & crime in terms of their commercial consequences (LO4);
5. Draw implications of the current policies and regulations and discuss the
possible reforms and solutions (LO5);
L5.3 Advice and apply solutions to legal problems arising from factual legal situations over a
wide range of legal areas (PPP);
L5.6 Communicate findings of legal analysis effectively and persuasively in relation to legal
matters in written and/or oral format individually or in collaboration with peers (KTS).
The assessment(s) will examine to what extent the student has demonstrated ability to:
Sources
1. Croall, H. (2012). Victims of white collar crime and corporate crime. In P., Davies, P.,
Francis & C., Greer (Eds.). Victims, crime and society (pp78-108). SAGE Publications Ltd.
3. Storey, T. (2019) Unlocking Criminal Law. 7th edition. Taylor & Francis.
4. Harrison K., Ryder N. (2016) The Law Relating to Financial Crime in the United
Kingdom. 2nd ed. Routlege.
5. Buell S. (2023) Corporate Crime: An Introduction to the Law and Its Enforcement -
Volume One. 3rd ed. Esplanade Press.
Online sources