On October 11, 1996, President Clinton signed The Economic Espionage Act of 1996 (the EEA) into law. 1 The theft of trade secrets is now a federal criminal offense. This is a major development in the laws governing trade secrets in the United States and internationally. The Department of Justice now
The theft of trade secrets is a federal crime
β Scribed by Arnold B. Silverman
- Publisher
- The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 163 KB
- Volume
- 49
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1047-4838
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Your industry is crawling with criminals. And you may be one of them. So might your company. In the Information Age, when employees move from job to job with address books and work samples, a new federal law has criminalized the taking of "trade secrets," with fines up to $10 million and jail terms
Theft -- The city of light -- Searching for a woman -- Sympathy for the devil -- Science vs. crime -- The man who measured people -- The suspects -- The motor bandits -- The thief -- Cherchez la femme -- The greatest crime -- Afterword. The mastermind -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Bibliography.
Turn-of-the-century Paris was the beating heart of a rapidly changing world. Painters, scientists, revolutionaries, poets - all were there. But so, too, were the shadows: Paris was a violent, criminal place, its sinister alleyways the haunts of Apache gangsters and its cafes the gathering places of
Turn-of-the-century Paris was the beating heart of a rapidly changing world. Painters, scientists, revolutionaries, poets--all were there. But so, too, were the shadows: Paris was a violent, criminal place, its sinister alleyways the haunts of Apache gangsters and its cafes the gathering places of m