4 ms·

> It doesn't look to me like paying an admissions officer to admit your child is a crime at all. I have not had a chance yet to look properly at the case, but

> It doesn't look to me like paying an admissions officer to admit your child is a crime at all. I have not had a chance yet to look properly at the case, but I'd assumed the "fraud" charges are for precisely the act of paying an admissions officer to admit a child. Do you have reason to think that's not the case? > bribing a maitre'd to seat you more quickly is bribing a specific employee to act against the interests of his employer, but it's not a crime It's petty enough you wouldn't expect anyone to be prosecuted over it, but are you sure it's not a crime?

dwaltrip 8y ago
>> bribing a maitre'd to seat you more quickly is bribing a specific employee to act against the interests of his employer, but it's not a crime > It's petty enough you wouldn't expect anyone to be prosecuted over it, but are you sure it's not a crime? It looks like the legal status of commercial bribery (no involvement of a public official) in the United States, while often illegal, is not always clear-cut: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercial_bribery https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercial_bribery