By
Kyle Brasseur2024-04-16T19:30:00
Proterial Cable America, a manufacturer of copper and fiberoptic communication cables and other tubing components, received a declination notice from the Department of Justice (DOJ) related to its voluntary self-disclosure and remediation of apparent fraud committed by its employees.
In receiving the declination, Proterial agreed to disgorge more than $15.1 million in ill-gotten gains related to the apparent misconduct, according to the DOJ’s notice dated April 12. The company has already paid back about $6 million and must prove to the DOJ it has paid the remaining total within 90 days.
Proterial received praise from the DOJ for its timely self-disclosure, full cooperation, and efforts to upgrade its compliance program.
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The Department of Justice declined to prosecute Massachusetts-based biochemical company MilliporeSigma for its “extraordinary cooperation” in uncovering a “rogue” employee’s scheme to procure and ship discounted products to China using falsified export documents.
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Pharmaceuticals company Lifecore Biomedical won’t face prosecution for apparent violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act after satisfying multiple factors of the Department of Justice’s recently updated voluntary self-disclosure policy.
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A compliance officer is facing charges for laundering $7 million in a complex legal case in Switzerland. Swiss prosecutors have charged Credit Suisse, and one of its former employees, with failing to maintain adequate controls.
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The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Supervision Division introduced a new “humility pledge” last month that examiners will read aloud at the start of each oversight engagement. It’s another shift in how the organization handles itself under the Trump administration.
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A San Francisco-based private equity firm has agreed to pay $11.4 million to settle allegations it violated U.S. sanctions rules by handling investments for a sanctioned Russian oligarch.
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