Re:Three ex-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE
by monetus on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @03:12PM
(#28543096)
Eric holder, the former attorney general, wrote a memo outlining the concepts around the time of the 2008 financial crisis iirc. The idea behind a deferred prosecution agreement is that extracting money and good behavior out of powerful/wealthy defendants is the best possible option when compared to the "collateral consequences" of fully prosecuting them.
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Re:Three ex-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE
by jacquesm on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @05:03PM
(#28544312)
A great example of class-justice by design.
Re:Three ex-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE
by quantified on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @05:25PM
(#28544581)
Right. Let’s see how bad the “collateral consequences” actually are. Though, the result of inept or malfeasant prosecution could be the equivalent of formal immunity thereafter. I’d still like to take my chances.
Re:Three ex-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE
by noitpmeder on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @05:12PM
(#28544414)
For reference: June 16th, 1999 - https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/criminal-fraud/l...
Re:Three ex-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE
by ComodoHacker on Thursday September 16, 2021 @03:33AM
(#28549089)
Is this what GP is talking about? It's about charging corporations.
Re:Three ex-US intelligence officers admit hacking for UAE
by monetus on Thursday September 16, 2021 @12:09PM
(#28553579)
Unfortunately it is - the collateral consequences discussed is oriented towards companies labeled too big to fail, but is used to make it easier on prosecuters to attain a form of conviction on less economically impactful prosecutions as well.