
Deere & Co. has agreed to pay $9.93 million to settle charges by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regarding violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. The charges stem from allegations that Deere's subsidiary, Wirtgen Thailand, made improper payments to Thai government officials to secure business contracts with three Thai state institutions. These bribes included cash payments, visits to massage parlors, and extravagant trips to foreign countries. The settlement resolves the SEC's probe into these activities.









Camera Company Will Pay $2.95 Million to Settle Security Claims https://t.co/chdgxwCJJD #FTC #security #privacy #consumerprotection @SheppardMullin https://t.co/3uc3LHxINb
Yesterday we announced that John Deere agreed to pay nearly $10 million to resolve SEC charges related to FCPA violations stemming from its subsidiary’s role in a Thai bribery scheme. https://t.co/CC786iZSiu https://t.co/tlIiEedRYv
John Deere executives bribed Thai officials with trips to massage parlors: feds https://t.co/ajhw5YkqWx https://t.co/vPOihWRXeA