Abstract White-collar crimes are executed with care to ensure that they are not detected. The outcome elicits feelings of loss and deprivation. Whether white-collar criminals and cartels operate prostitution businesses, money laundering, or drug smuggling and trafficking, they have a social and economic impact. Global communities have to incur these costs. Therefore, there is a need to curtail these illegal acts by ensuring that criminals do not receive any ultimate gains from their crimes. Upon discussing the impact of money laundering, illegal drugs, and prostitution, the paper proposes the issuing of a court order restraining the use of wealth acquired from victimless crimes as one of the approaches to curtailing the crimes. This strategy can lower the motive of participating in white-collar crimes since the ultimate goal involves acquiring money used to purchase an income-generating property. Introduction The US has been committed to combating both white and blue-collar crimes. However, the task of the government officials keeps on becoming harder since people transit from committing one crime to another. In opposition to this effort, people who commit crimes, including illegal drug use, prostitution, and even money laundering, continue to put tireless efforts to make these activities look legitimate. This paper discusses the implication of illegal drug use, prostitution, and money laundering not only for the US but also for the global economy. However, it first discusses the nature of these crimes. Nature of White-collar and Blue-collar Crimes Federal offenses may be classified as white-collar and blue-collar crimes. White-collar crimes encompass all misdemeanors that involve the violation of the law committed by an individual or groups of persons in the course of their daily legitimate activities. These crimes include security-related offenses, bankruptcy fraud, money laundering, and deceit against the government. They differ from blue-collar crimes in terms of their ultimate implications or effects. Blue-collar crimes such as assassination, burglary, and sexual assault produce or elicit poignant actions that attract resentment, repulsion, and grief among individuals. Security deception, currency laundering, and commercial crimes are not associated with fury and irritation in most individuals (Cumming, Leung, & Rui, 2015). Rather, they elicit feelings of loss. While blue-collar crimes only influence one family or community, white-collar felonies have financial implications on businesses and societies. Therefore, in the case of blue-collar crime, one family or individual feels offended, white-collar misdemeanors offend the whole society or the nation. This situation is evident in corporate crimes. Both white and blue-collar crimes have financial implications for a nation. FBI findings indicate that white-collar crimes cost the US about $300 billion annually compared to roughly $4 billion in the case of blue-collar crime (FBI Statistics, 2016). However, despite this huge financial implication, the largest effort of states in combating crimes mainly focuses on blue-collar crimes. This incredible focus arises because the number of blue-collar crime