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The Crime of Money Laundering
CRLA.GAAN.18.18.05 – 18.05 – State the knowledge needed for a conviction under the
federal money laundering statute, specifically the section on transportation of illegal proceeds
Richie is a leader in organized crime and unbeknownst to him his accountant has been working with federal investigators
in exposing the crime syndicate’s illegal activities. Davey the accountant turns over the last bit of information needed to
bring federal racketeering charges against Richie, who is arrested the same day Davey disappears.
51. Richie claims he’s an innocent businessman, and that racketeering charges are unwarranted because he:
is not part of a continuing criminal enterprise.
does not have any previous arrests.
has not invested illegally obtained funds.
is not a member of the Mafia.
Federal and State Laws Passed After 1970 to Fight Organized Crime
Richie is a leader in organized crime
CRLA.GAAN.15.18.02 – 18.02 – Identify the jurisdictional requirements for a federal RICO
charge
52. The CCE Statute enabled prosecutors to:
charge businesses and others whose actions assisted Richie’s illegal enterprise.
protect witnesses who will testify against Richie.
charge Richie with tax evasion.
seize all assets that crossed state lines.
Federal and State Laws Passed After 1970 to Fight Organized Crime
Richie is a leader in organized crime
CRLA.GAAN.18.18.02 – 18.02 – Identify the jurisdictional requirements for a federal RICO
charge
53. Richie offers Davey a deal: in exchange for Davey’s silence, Richie won’t kill his family. This threat is an example of
witness:
The Federal Witness Protection Program and the Crime of Witness Tampering
Richie is a leader in organized crime
CRLA.GAAN.18.18.08 – 18.08 – Describe the advantages statutes passed after 1970 gave to
the prosecution
54. The federal government, out of concern for Davey and his family, place them in a: