Transparency International has estimated that the loss to the building and construction industry through corrupt practices is approximately $1 trillion in a growing industry that generates U.S. $7.2 trillion globally (Gardiner, 2013). The construction industry is not unique or alone in the level of white-collar crime that seems intrinsic to its basic operation. Recently, the governing body of the world’s most popular sport, FIFA, was in the middle of a controversy that confirmed long-held suspicions about corruption at the heart of the world football administration, which linked advanced European countries and economies to those in the Caribbean, Latin America, and the Middle East inter alia (Peck and Wallace, 2015). Construction projects for major sporting events are a potentially rich source of corrupt practices (Stanislas, 2014). It appears that very few areas of commercial, civic, cultural, and political life is immune from corrupt criminal practices.