Diebold agreed to pay more than $48 million to settle dual probes into alleged Foreign Corrupt Practices Act violations in China, Indonesia and Russia, according to press releases from the Securities and Exchange Commission and Justice Department.

The Ohio-based automated teller machine maker allegedly sent government officials on trips to Napa Valley, Disneyland, Las Vegas and other destinations, according to the SEC’s release. In one instance, Diebold allegedly paid for eight officials at a government-owned bank in China to go on a two-week trip to destinations including Paris and Rome.

A Diebold spokesman said the settlement was an "important step" for the company moving forward.

“A bribe is a bribe, whether it’s a stack of cash or an all-expense-paid trip to Europe,” Scott W. Friestad, an associate director in the SEC’s Division of Enforcement said in the release. “Public companies must be held accountable when they break the law to influence government officials with improper payments or gifts.”