He said his office «will seek appropriate fines that take into account the money a corrupt official might derive from a publicly funded pension so that the punishment fits the crime and so that we can take
the profit out of that crime.»
Not exact matches
Valleywag points
out that this whole situation is really weird: «So, our elected officials, in their effort to find a scapegoat for
crimes against sex workers like the murder
of Julissa Brisman, have taken a site that never made a dime from the hookups it helped set up, and turned it into a full - time, for -
profit sex money machine.»
Although the Madoff Trustee has not revealed the information as to the precise dates on which Picower withdrew funds from Madoff, if we assume that the funds were drawn
out evenly over 25 years, and we assume that Picower had simply invested his stolen money in U.S. Treasury Notes over a 25 - year period, he would have tripled his money — giving him a
profit from Madoff's
crimes of approximately $ 21 billion.
Organized
crime takes
out of this enormous handle a gross
profit of $ 9 billion and pays police and politicians $ 4.5 billion for protection.
These voluntary schemes aimed at helping people
out of a life
of crime are the opposite
of the government's new plan to place tens
of thousands
of people under surveillance in order to boost the
profits of the private security companies.
Insurance companies make huge
profits on the basis
of crime existing and that if Bob and Margaret don't contribute to the statistics, people will not feel the need to have insurance and so everybody will lose
out in the end.
(3) On the later
of the day the Schedule to this Act comes into force and the day section 17
of the Prohibiting
Profiting from Recounting
Crimes Act, 2002 comes into force, the Schedule to this Act is amended by striking
out the following item:
The low population density, low
crime rate, and relatively low number
of many other risk factors means that insurance providers in the Mount Rushmore State have to pay
out less often on their policies; the less insurance companies have to pay
out, the lower they can make their rates and still pull in a
profit.