英文摘要 |
State power has been trying to change the consideration of accounts providers from accessory offenders to principal offenders. The basic of the changing review is common sense that a reasonable person applies accounts instead of asking for one from the other and that a person can use a provided account for crime easily. However, the behavior of providing accounts usually doesn't evade rules of preventing money laundering and can be identified as social disposal of property under standards of allowed risk and neutral action. Therefore, to avoid relying on 'common sense,' it should consider that a person knows that the account is provided for crime via his knowledge and the situation by enhancing description that neutral action usually becomes allowed risk when judging accessory of money laundering and principal offender under the legislation. It can also record account providers' information into a platform for prosecutors' investigations from all districts since account providers can witness other offenders' behaviors. Moreover, people can consider the risks of providing accounts carefully if government disseminates witness obligation. |