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Honest services fraud is a felony. It carries a maximum penalty of up to 20 years in state or federal prison and a fine of up to $250,000 for individuals, along with three years of supervised release. (In cases involving financial institutions, the maximum is 30 years.)
Wire fraud is the use of electronic communication with the intent to commit financial fraud. While wire fraud encompasses small-time crimes like phishing emails, its often attached to larger white-collar crimes like investment frauds or money laundering schemes.
In the lead case, Skilling v. United States, the Court ruled that honest-services fraud-which prosecutors had been using aggressively to criminalize corporate executives and public officials failure to disclose personal gains from corporate or government business-only prohibits bribes and kickbacks.
Honest services fraud is defined in federal statute 18 U.S.C. 1346 as a scheme to defraud another of the intangible right to honest services through a scheme to violate a fiduciary duty by bribery or kickbacks. A fiduciary duty is a duty to act only for the benefit of the public, an employer, shareholders, or a union.
Federal wire fraud charges are used to prosecute perpetrators of both white-collar crimes and organized crime. Scams that take place over interstate wires include (among other things) telemarketing fraud, phishing, identity theft, and spam-related financial crimes.

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Since 1872, Federal law has prohibited mail and wire fraud, or any attempt to intentionally deprive someone else of their property or services through mail or wire communication. Because mail and wire communications frequently cross state lines fraud by these means are regularly charged in federal courts.
In the lead case, Skilling v. United States, the Court ruled that honest-services fraud-which prosecutors had been using aggressively to criminalize corporate executives and public officials failure to disclose personal gains from corporate or government business-only prohibits bribes and kickbacks.
Honest services fraud is defined in federal statute 18 U.S.C. 1346 as a scheme to defraud another of the intangible right to honest services through a scheme to violate a fiduciary duty by bribery or kickbacks. A fiduciary duty is a duty to act only for the benefit of the public, an employer, shareholders, or a union.
For the purposes of this chapter, the term scheme or artifice to defraud includes a scheme or artifice to deprive another of the intangible right of honest services.
Honest services fraud is a felony. It carries a maximum penalty of up to 20 years in state or federal prison and a fine of up to $250,000 for individuals, along with three years of supervised release. (In cases involving financial institutions, the maximum is 30 years.)

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