(a) Offering, giving, soliciting, or accepting anything of value in exchange for influencing a private business decision or performance of a fiduciary duty.
(b) Penalties:
(1) Fine: $15,000 to $100,000
(2) Imprisonment: 15 to 45 minutes
Section 1422 Obstruction of Financial ExaminationMISDEMEANOR#
(a) Concealing, destroying, falsifying, or refusing to produce records in response to a lawful financial audit, examination, or subpoena.
(a) Conducting or attempting to conduct a financial transaction involving proceeds of unlawful activity to conceal the source, ownership, location, or control of the proceeds, or to promote unlawful activity.
(a) Upon conviction of any offense under this Title, the court may order restitution to any victim for actual losses and may order disgorgement of unlawful gains.
(b) Restitution and disgorgement may be ordered in addition to fines and imprisonment and may include costs reasonably incurred to investigate, remediate, or recover losses.
(c) The court may set payment schedules and may consider the defendant’s ability to pay, the need for deterrence, and the interests of justice.
(a) Upon conviction of any offense under this Title, the court may order forfeiture of:
(1) proceeds obtained directly or indirectly from the offense; and
(2) property used to commit or facilitate the offense.
(b) The court may order the return of property to victims where practicable and may prioritize victim restitution over forfeiture to the State when consistent with justice and public welfare.
(c) The court may issue orders necessary to preserve property subject to forfeiture pending adjudication.
(a) A peace officer may seize property when supported by lawful process or when seizure is otherwise authorized by law and supported by probable cause that the property is subject to forfeiture under this Title.
(b) Property seized shall be handled, stored, and accounted for pursuant to lawful procedures and subject to judicial review.
(a) A person claiming lawful ownership or superior right to seized property may petition the court for return.
(b) The court may order return, partial return, or continued retention subject to conditions necessary to preserve evidence and protect the public interest.
(a) In sentencing for offenses under this Title, the court may consider the value of loss caused, value of benefit obtained, number of victims, duration of conduct, sophistication, and abuse of trust.
(b) The court may impose fines toward the upper end of the authorized range where the offense involved substantial loss, repeated conduct, or significant planning.