Io non farei caso al pezzo "white collar" visto che è un modo di dire per frodo che non si traduce, e che non è essenziale.

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Note added at 2003-07-07 15:08:35 (GMT)
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Scusa, era _anche_ una programma televisiva negli anni 80.
Vedi sotto.

der "Täter mit dem weißen Kragen"

didi

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Note added at 5 mins (2003-07-07 11:42:25 GMT)
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scusa:
ho sbagliato lingua

--->
criminalita\' economica

Traggo dal sito che ti indico tra i riferimenti:

La criminalità dei colletti bianchi è criminalità organizzata

Quando Sutherland nel 1939 e poi nel 1940 diede straordinario rilievo internazionale al tema della criminalità dei colletti bianchi, egli metteva in rilievo l'aspetto organizzativo di questo tipo di reato e lo considerava di particolare importanza, tanto è vero che ritorna in seguito sullo stesso tema con un altro celebre intervento, che ha per titolo White-collar crime is organized crime. In generale, per Sutherland la criminalità dei colletti bianchi è più pericolosa della criminalità comune; in particolare, le organizzazioni criminali dei colletti bianchi sono molto più pericolose e deleterie delle organizzazioni della comune malavita (che fra l'altro, come insegna il caso italiano, può essere al soldo dei colletti bianchi).



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Note added at 2003-07-07 11:46:17 (GMT)
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Traggo da altro sito:

... white collar crime (crimine dal colletto bianco), ...

Ecco il sito: http://www.pomante.com/documenti/fbi.htm

HTH
L.

http://www.pomante.com/documenti/fbi.htm







il fenomeno della criminalità informatica sia più correttamente riconducibile
alla tipologia del white collar crime (crimine dal colletto bianco), in cui ...











http://www.law.cornell.edu/topics/white_collar.html




"The phrase "white-collar crime" was coined in 1939 during a speech given by Edwin Sutherland to the American Sociological Society. Sutherland defined the term as "crime committed by a person of respectability and high social status in the course of his occupation." Although there has been some debate as to what qualifies as a white-collar crime, the term today generally encompasses a variety of nonviolent crimes usually committed in commercial situations for financial gain. Many white-collar crimes are especially difficult to prosecute because the perpetrators are sophisticated criminals who have attempted to conceal their activities through a series of complex transactions. The most common white-collar offenses include: antitrust violations, computer/internet fraud, credit card fraud, phone/telemarketing fraud, bankruptcy fraud, healthcare fraud, environmental law violations, insurance fraud, mail fraud, government fraud, tax evasion, financial fraud, securities fraud, insider trading, bribery, kickbacks, counterfeiting, public corruption, money laundering, embezzlement, economic espionage, and trade secret theft (see definitions at bottom). According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, white-collar crime is estimated to cost the United States more than $300 billion annually.

Although white-collar criminal charges are usually brought against individuals, corporations may also be subject to sanctions for these types of offenses. The penalties for white-collar offenses include fines, home detention, community confinement, costs of prosecution, forfeitures, restitution, supervised release, and imprisonment. However, sanctions can be lessened if the defendant takes responsibility for the crime and assists the authorities in their investigation. Any defenses available to non-white-collar defendants in criminal court are also available to those accused of white-collar crimes. A common refrain of individuals or organizations facing white-collar criminal charges is the defense of entrapment. For instance, in United States v. Williams, 705 F.2d 603 (2nd Cir. 1983), one of the cases arising from "Operation Abscam," Senator Harrison Williams attempted unsuccessfully to argue that the government induced him into accepting a bribe.
Both state and federal legislation enumerate the activities that constitute white-collar criminal offenses. The Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution gives the federal government the authority to regulate white-collar crime, and a number of federal agencies (see sidebar), including the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, the Secret Service, U.S. Customs, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the Securities and Exchange Commission, participate in the enforcement of federal white-collar crime legislation. In addition, most states employ their own agencies to enforce white-collar crime laws at the state level.

White-Collar Crime Terms (from list above)

Antitrust Violations:Infractions of the Sherman Act (15 U.S.C. 1-7) and the Clayton Act (15 U.S.C. 12-27) constitute antitrust violations. The goal of antitrust laws is to shelter trade and commerce from price fixing, monopolies, etc., and to foster competition.

Bankruptcy Fraud: Committed by individuals and corporations who conceal and misstate assets, who mislead creditors, and who illegally pressure bankruptcy petitioners.


Bribery: The offer of money, goods, services, information or anything else of value, which is presented with the intent of influencing the actions, opinions, or decisions of the taker.

Computer/Internet Fraud: Fraud of this type includes using or applying for credit cards online under false names, unauthorized use of a computer, manipulation of a computer's files, computer sabotage, etc. "


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Note added at 2003-07-07 11:52:06 (GMT)
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p.s.: sorry : crimine;)))))))

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Note added at 2003-07-07 11:53:28 (GMT)
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pp.ss.: non riguarda solo i \"colletti bianchi\", ecco perché si lascia, di solito, l\'espressione in inglese aggiungendo una traduzione tra parentesi)

ariciaoni

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Note added at 2003-07-07 11:56:01 (GMT)
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http://www.latribuna.it/Focus/Rivista penale/bana.pdf


\"NEI CONFRONTI DEL CRIMINE DAL «COLLETTO BIANCO» di Antonio ... anche per interessanti
e significativi riferimenti E. SUTHERLAND, White Collar Crime, The Uncut

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Note added at 2003-07-07 11:59:35 (GMT)
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relativa al mercato azionario, si può inserire nella tipologia
del \"white collar crime\", il crimine che viene commesso da un soggetto che ha ...



http://www.mclink.it/telelavoro/internet/uno.htm

Però è una traduzione un po' datata. Indica comunque un delitto commesso da una persona che per grado sociale e onorabilità non dovrebbe dare adito a sospetti e comunque un crimine compiuto in maniera magari efferata ma non cruenta. Non so se possa andare in questo caso ma mi piace ricordare un vecchio modo di dire