Of course Tyson knows. Cheaper labor directly translates to increased profits. If Tyson and other megacorporations don't encourage this practice, they are leaving money on the table and violating their fiduciary duty.
That sounds like a sentence one could utter at every crime committed. Mob boss before court. This.
Following orders at nuremberg. This.
Fiduciary duty beets all other duties i guess.
Well, yeah. If a CEO or lower level employee does not follow orders in the name of profit-reducing "ethics" they will be replaced with someone who does.
Welcome to capitalism.
Their fiduciary duty is to violate the law to make money?
If that is what it takes, sure. As long as the punishment is less than the reward, it's good business.
If you have enough money to pay the fine without worrying about it, the fine is just "the price".