In-house lawyers the world over know that in this age of eagle-eyed regulators and all that Sarbanes-Oxley stuff, it's important to maintain one's moral compass. Former Samsung in-houser KimYong-chul - who alleged in November that the tech conglomerate had created a $221m (£110m) slush fund to bribe Korean officials - received a boost to his own moral standing from a divine source... in the form of a group of Catholic priests.
March 12, 2008 at 08:04 PM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Legalweek
In-house lawyers the world over know that in this age of eagle-eyed regulators and all that Sarbanes-Oxley stuff, it’s important to maintain one’s moral compass.
Former Samsung in-houser KimYong-chul – who alleged in November that the tech conglomerate had created a $221m (£110m) slush fund to bribe Korean officials – received a boost to his own moral standing from a divine source… in the form of a group of Catholic priests.
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