Topic > Case Study on Cyber ​​Crimes - 1101

In general, "a company is liable for crimes committed by an employee acting within the scope of their employment or by an agent acting with the authority of the company" (Miller & Jentz, 2010, p. When a company is held liable for wrongdoing committed by an employee, it is called vicarious liability (Lichtman & Posner, 2004). If an employee commits an intentional wrongdoing, the company usually is not liable unless a court determines that the intentional wrongdoing could have been foreseen by higher-level employees or administrators (National Paralegal College,