http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ LawServer Forums Tag: bribery en Sat, 25 May 2013 01:11:03 +0000 http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/kickbacks/page/24#post-868 Thu, 23 Feb 2012 04:05:05 +0000 Anonymous 868@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>If you are a woman and love dressing well, there is no doubt that designer handbags must be an essential part of your fashion statement.<a href="http://www.designerhandbagscheapest.com/">cheap designer handbags</a> They are not merely something to keep your money or makeup in; its much more than?that They give a definition to your outfit and enhance your look.<a href="http://www.designerhandbagscheapest.com/">cheap handbags</a> No wonder, a woman can sometimes feel incomplete without a Coach Handbags.<a href="http://www.designerhandbagscheapest.com/">designer handbags cheap</a> Would you like to find some places to get Tignanello handbags online? Join the rest of the people who are reading and writing reviews on some of the top designer handbags available by checking out some Chic Handbags. </p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/kickbacks/page/2#post-144 Tue, 24 Mar 2009 17:57:14 +0000 steve 144@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>Anti-bribery/kickback laws vary quite a bit from one location to the next. What state/country are we talking about?</p> <p>You may be surprised, but "private" kickbacks like this are generally not going to cause legal problems for either company, although individual employees might be terminated/disciplined for being involved in a violation of company policy. </p> <p>Because kickbacks violate most companies' policies, simply bringing the practice to light with the insurance company could solve the problem. The risk of being wrong is that you could be accused of defaming the people and other company involved. </p> <p><a href="http://www.dotmed.com/news/story/7964/">Here</a> is a story about an example of private kickbacks that caused liability under Illinois statutes specific to the insurance industry. </p> <p>How to prove something like this? You could try taking your evidence to a licensed private investigator. Many of them have experience with commercial cases. </p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/kickbacks/page/2#post-143 Tue, 24 Mar 2009 15:16:54 +0000 Anonymous 143@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>It has come to my attention that a competitor company of ours is giving kickbacks for services provided to the insurance industry. what recourse is available in this situation. how could this allegation be proved? </p>