International Trade Bribes to Government Officials: Koch Brothers Flout Law Getting Richer With Secret Iran Sales - Bloomberg

International Trade Bribes to Government Officials Can Be The Basis For Large Financial Rewards Given To International Bribe Whistleblowers by International Trade Government Official Bribe Lawyer,  Illegal Foreign Official Bribe Bounty Action Lawyer, and Public Official Kickback Whistleblower Lawyer Jason Coomer

The United States and United Kingdom have passed government anti-bribery laws that prevent large corporations from using corporate bribes of government officials to create unfair and illegal advantages in obtaining large contracts in international markets.  Through the SEC, Bounty Actions with large financial incentives have been put in place to encourage people with knowledge of government official bribes and kickbacks to come forward and be the first to report these illegal acts.  These new laws are designed to target and expose corrupt practices that have been used by some large multinational corporations.

If you are aware of bribery of government officials or kickbacks to government officials, please feel free to contact International Contract Government Official Bribery Lawyer and International Trade Government Official Kickback Lawyer Jason Coomer via e-mail message.



Koch Brothers Flout Law Getting Richer With Secret Iran Sales - Bloomberg

"Koch-Glitsch is part of a global empire run by billionaire brothers Charles and David Koch, who have taken a small oil company they inherited from their father, Fred, after his death in 1967, and built it into a chemical, textile, trading and refining conglomerate spanning more than 50 countries.
Koch Industries is obsessed with secrecy, to the point that it discloses only an approximation of its annual revenue -- $100 billion a year -- and says nothing about its profits."


"In May 2008, a unit of Koch Industries Inc., one of the world’s largest privately held companies, sent Ludmila Egorova-Farines, its newly hired compliance officer and ethics manager, to investigate the management of a subsidiary in Arles in southern France. In less than a week, she discovered that the company had paid bribes to win contracts. “I uncovered the practices within a few days,” Egorova- Farines says. “They were not hidden at all.”