U.S.S.G. §8B1.2

(a) To the extent not addressed under §8B1.1 (Restitution ― Organizations),

a remedial order imposed as a condition of probation may require the organization to remedy the harm caused by the offense and to eliminate or

reduce the risk that the instant offense will cause future harm.

(b) If the magnitude of expected future harm can be reasonably estimated, the

court may require the organization to create a trust fund sufficient to address that expected harm.

Commentary

Background: The purposes of a remedial order are to remedy harm that has already occurred and to

prevent future harm. A remedial order requiring corrective action by the organization may be necessary to prevent future injury from the instant offense, e.g., a product recall for a food and drug violation

or a clean-up order for an environmental violation. In some cases in which a remedial order potentially

may be appropriate, a governmental regulatory agency, e.g., the Environmental Protection Agency or

the Food and Drug Administration, may have authority to order remedial measures. In such cases, a

remedial order by the court may not be necessary. If a remedial order is entered, it should be coordinated with any administrative or civil actions taken by the appropriate governmental regulatory

agency.