Sure; one need only identify the specific individual(s) who took the action(s,) which requires piercing what has been called "a Chinese wall" since before the SCOTUS decided corporations were persons (inexplicably, a good century after the US government began issuing charters for those peculiar creatures that were persons from the start.) Otherwise, the corporation takes the blame, and its legal liabilities follow its financial ones into dissolution with it. Routinely; just ask Enron investors.

Quite so; then one need only find a legal authority willing to enforce the law. After fraud and unethical behavior caused the loss of tens of billions of dollars, collapsed the global economy and nearly collapsed American banks, until they were handed a trillion dollar bailout, the total fines were $160,000, against two people. No one served a day of prison time. Almost anything CAN happen, but the chances white collar crime will be prosecuted tends to be inversely proportional to its severity (or success, depending how one looks at it.) I can hear you thinking, That would never be allowed to actually happen, because it would destroy all investor confidence in the financial industry and it would collapse. It was, it did and it has, and continuing on that course cannot reverse said course.