106:, whom the Roman people used to regard as a most honest and most wise judge, was in the habit of asking time and again in lawsuits: "to whom might it be for a benefit?"
95: L. Cassius ille, quem populus Romanus verissimum et sapientissimum iudicem putabat, identidem in causis quaerere solebat, cui bono fuisset?
129:
in his 'Second
Philippic', once again invoking Cassius as the source: "... adopt that maxim of Cassius: To whose advantage was it?"
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to differentiate organizations depending on who has primarily benefited: owners; members; specific others; or the general society.
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are often committed to benefit their perpetrators, especially financially.
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Blau, Peter (1962): 'Formal
Organizations: A Comparative Approach'.
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47:), in English "to whom is it a benefit?", is a
74:construction. It can also be rendered as
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27:Latin phrase meaning "who benefits?"
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125:Cicero himself used the expression
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58:. It depends on the fact that
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78:("whom does it profit?") and
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187:List of legal Latin terms
136:has used the concept of
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54:about identifying crime
269:Latin legal terminology
117:: 'Pro Roscio Amerino'
100:
182:List of Latin phrases
132:American sociologist
82:("for whose good?").
264:Conflict of interest
44:[kui̯ˈbɔnoː]
207:Pro Roscio Amerino
160:Milgram experiment
150:Cherchez la femme
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16:(Redirected from
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155:Follow the money
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80:ad cuius bonum?
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38:Classical Latin
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76:cui prodest?
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259:Criminology
248:Categories
223:Philippics
193:References
134:Peter Blau
86:Background
227:2.(14).35
205:Cicero,
32:Cui bono?
221:Cicero,
171:General:
165:Whodunit
144:See also
138:cui bono
127:Cui bono
56:suspects
18:Cui bono
211:(30).84
254:Adages
115:Cicero
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60:crimes
52:phrase
66:Usage
49:Latin
250::
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113:—
40::
35:(
20:)
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