Showing results for "The True Crime File" in Money & Finance

Es ist der größte Steuerraub der Geschichte: Über Jahre ließen sich Banken und reiche Anleger mithilfe skrupelloser Anwälte Steuern vom Finanzamt erstatten, die sie nie gezahlt hatten. Mit anderen Worten: Sie stahlen unser aller Geld. Allein in Deutschland beläuft sich der Steuerschaden durch Cum-Ex und ähnliche Betrügereien auf circa 36 Milliarden Euro, in elf europäischen Staaten und den USA sind es insgesamt etwa 150 Milliarden Euro.

Host: an anonymous Australian manAbout the podcast: Each episode of “Casefile” centers on a different true crime story.Who will like this: People who prefer podcasts with episodes dedicated to individual crimes (rather than a narrative series)Our review: For better or for worse, I’m obsessed with true crime, in particular Casefile. The man who tells the story has a soothing Australian voice and tells true crime stories in a story-style format usually as if you were learning about it in real time but solving the crime in under an hour. My only con is that the content is heavy and may ...

Dive into the murky world of white-collar crime and corporate fraud! Join us for riveting episodes of 'Fraud Files' where we shine the spotlight and expose the facts behind major frauds, financial crimes and scams. Hosted by Edward, a forensic accountant with first hand experience encountering frauds and fraudsters. Also available on Spotify, Apple and Amazon podcasts. New episodes drop every Tuesday.

From billionaires to paupers, every economic class has their share of tax cheats. Al Capone was the first widely known criminal imprisoned for tax evasion. Since then, the tax law has been used to prosecute various white collar crimes. This podcast is for those who are interested when taxes and crimes intersect. We talk about tax crimes and look at the stories of those who committed them, those who defend them, and those who prove the cases.

About the show! Payment DeferredThe mystery case file of Mr. Marble. The story of a vapid bank clerk who descended to murder for the sake of a bankroll and immediate security, and who spent the rest of his life guarding the secret burial spot in the dingy city backyard, while his family ran riot on the money he more or less accidentally made on a fluke. The interest lies more in the development of the relations of the man to his downtrodden wife, his son, and his daughter; in the aftermath of the murder. When eventually he is arrested for a murder he did not commit, the title is ...