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Boyle v. United States
''Boyle v. United States'', , is a legal case in which the United States Supreme Court considered the definition of an "enterprise" as defined in the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO). The Court, in a 7-2 opinion, held that any group convened to carry out a crime meets the definition of an enterprise, even if it was only created for that purpose.
==Background==
In the 1990s, Edmund Boyle was a member of a crew of bank robbers, who were alleged to have ties to New York's Gambino crime family. The group, known as the "Night Drop Crew", exploited poorly secured night deposit boxes and are believed to have conducted more than thirty robberies. One news report estimated that Boyle and his crew eventually stole more than $1 million. Targeting banks mostly in the New York City area, each member of the crew had assigned tasks; Boyle's job was to steal the getaway car. In 2003, Boyle and his associates were indicted〔''Boyle'', 556 U.S. 938 (2009), section I A〕 for the 1994 robbery of a branch of the National Westminster Bank in Brooklyn.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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