Juniper Networks suspected of paying bribes
company Juniper Networks, the world's second-largest manufacturer of computer networking, collided with the investigation by U.S. law enforcement agencies associated with the laws on the conduct of international business. According to the form of K-10, which serves the American public companies stock exchange regulator, the Ministry of Justice Juniper suspected of violating the law on foreign corruption.
Simply put, the company Juniper Networks suspected of paying bribes in a country outside the U.S.. Under American law, U.S. companies are not allowed to pay bribes and "kickbacks" not only in the U.S. but also outside the country.
Previously, the effects of the law have faced many IT companies, such as Hewlett-Packard. Officially Juniper does not comment on possible prosecutions, so the company can not get more detailed data relating to the ongoing investigation. U.S. Justice Department also had no comment on the weekend.
Note that the investigation against the company was first reported on Friday night, at the close of trading in New York, and it utyanulo company's shares down 5%.
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