Code of Conduct. Contents. Policy statement
|
|
- Aldous Patrick
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Code of Conduct Contents Policy statement 1. Key principles 2. Breach of this policy 3. Conduct at work 4. Financial propriety 5. External activities 6. After leaving employment 7. Reporting breaches of policy (Whistleblowing) 8. Related documents 9. Effective date 10. Review date 11. Amendment history Annex A The Seven Principles Annex B Further information on consultancy work Version 3 Page 1 of 16
2 Code of Conduct Version 3 Document Control Summary Title Code of Conduct Electronic file reference (network or intranet) Status Knowledgebase Published Version No. 3 Date of this Document 19 th March 2015 Policy author(s) Bryan Chapman HR Business Partner Revised by Lewis Ody Corporate HR Approved by (Names, titles and date) Sally-Louise Smith, HR Director Next Review Date June 2016 Equality Impact Assessment Completed in N/A Version 3 Page 2 of 16
3 Policy statement The Medical Research Council (MRC) is a publicly-funded organisation dedicated to improving human health through world-class medical research. As such there is a need to ensure that the best interests of the public are served in the way that the MRC and its employees conduct themselves in pursuing its objectives. This Policy is a statement of the MRC s values in relation to conduct that is expected from its employees. Although no attempt has been made to cover every aspect of personal behaviour, this policy expresses these principles in practical terms and highlights where further information and advice can be found. The Code of Conduct is agreed with the National Trade Union Side and complies with the relevant legislation. In addition, the MRC s policies and procedures are assessed for language and accessibility and equality impact. The MRC s operational activities are regularly reviewed with key stakeholders and Trade Unions, which in turn informs the further development of the MRC s policies. For the purposes of this policy, the use of the word "employees" covers MRC employees on permanent or fixed term contracts as well as persons who are on secondment to the MRC and non-employees such as students, contractors and other persons carrying out work on the MRC premises and/or on behalf of the MRC. This Policy applies to all categories of employees and applies whenever individuals are acting in their capacity as an employee be it in their usual place of work or on external business. The inclusion of non-employees in the scope of this policy should not be taken to infer any employment rights for those individuals. 1. Key principles 1.1 The MRC is a publicly funded body and as such is bound to comply with the highest standards of professional and ethical practice as outlined in the seven principles of public life (see Annex A). 1.2 The MRC is accountable to government and the public for its actions in pursuit of its goals and therefore must conduct its business in an open and transparent manner. 1.3 All employees must observe this code and adhere to the prescribed behaviours. 1.4 All employees have a duty to behave in a way that promotes the good name of the MRC and does not bring it into disrepute by their actions, statements or neglect of their responsibilities. However employees may enter into public debate as detailed in the Education Reform Act 1988 paragraph 202 (2) (a). 1.5 All employees must actively seek to create a working atmosphere that is based on trust, cooperation and mutual respect for others. 1.6 All employees have a duty to report any breaches of this code to the appropriate level of management or external body if appropriate. Version 3 Page 3 of 16
4 1.7 The MRC will not tolerate divisive, unethical or illegal behaviour. Such behaviour will be investigated thoroughly and addressed appropriately under the relevant policy. 1.8 The MRC expects employees to adopt the highest achievable standards of performance and exhibit impeccable professional and personal integrity. 1.9 Nothing in this code prevents or restricts employees from exercising their statutory rights. 2. Breach of this policy 2.1 While the MRC is confident in the honesty and integrity of its employees, it will maintain zero tolerance of proven instances of illegal or unethical behaviour. A breach of this policy by employees may result in disciplinary action, up to and including dismissal/termination of contract (an equivalent and alternative action may be taken for those who are not an MRC employee) 2.2 Legal action may be considered including reporting the matter to the Police if a criminal offence is suspected. 2.3 The MRC has a duty to report misconduct to a professional body if the rules of conduct of that body may have been breached by one of its members. For further information see the MRC Disciplinary Policy and Procedure on the RCUK Knowledgebase. 3. Conduct at work 3.1 Behaviour towards others The MRC is committed to providing a working environment where all are treated with courtesy, respect and cooperation. All employees are expected to demonstrate high behavioural standards in the workplace by affording dignity, trust and respect to everyone they interact with whilst at work. Communications with others should be honest, open and professional. Everyone should be treated with consistency and fairness in accordance with the MRC s policies and procedures. Employees are expected to refrain from behaviours towards others that could be seen as, offensive, abusive, intimidating, insulting or malicious or that have the effect of violating a person's dignity, or of creating an intimidating, hostile, degrading, humiliating or offensive environment for that person Instances of unacceptable behaviour may constitute misconduct, gross misconduct, Bullying or Harassment. For further information on misconduct please see the MRC Disciplinary Policy and Procedure. For further information on Bullying or Harassment, please see the MRC Harassment & Bullying Policy and Procedure on the RCUK Knowledgebase. 3.2 Research Conduct The MRC expects employees to aim for and adopt the highest achievable standards in the conduct of their research. This includes following the requirements set by national Version 3 Page 4 of 16
5 and international regulatory bodies, professional and regulatory research guidance and ethics frameworks issued in appropriate areas. For further information see the Good Research Practice guidance on the MRC website, the Research Misconduct policy and procedure on the RCUK Knowledgebase, other Ethics and Research Guidance on the MRC website and the MRC Regulatory Support Centre website Employees are encouraged to be proactive in ensuring their research is translated for public benefit, through such activities as; publications, sharing of data and reagents, providing training or participating in public engagement events 3.3 Equality and Diversity The MRC is committed to providing fairness and equality of opportunity for all in the areas of employment, development and services. Employees are therefore expected actively to support this commitment when carrying out their duties as set out in the Equality Act Further information is available on the Equalities and Diversity pages of the MRC Hub or by contacting Corporate HR. 3.4 Health & Safety Employees have a legal duty to take reasonable care of their own health and safety as well as for the health and safety of others who may be affected by their work activities. Employees must cooperate and follow: all relevant policies and procedures, risk assessments and codes of practice/guidelines, attend required training and report to their manager any matter they believe may present a health and safety risk. Anyone who manages the work of others has an additional responsibility for the health and safety of those employees. For further information see the health and safety policies and good practice guides on the MRC website or contact your local unit safety coordinator. 3.5 Security MRC Units are housed in security controlled buildings and employees who work at or have reason to visit those buildings must follow local security instructions and procedures. Employees should be proactive in highlighting security risks and reporting anything suspicious or out of the ordinary to the security employees. For further information please contact the corporate Safety, Security and Resilience team. 3.6 Use of resources Employees are expected to ensure the proper, economic and efficient use of all public resources provided to enable employees to perform their duties effectively. Resources include individual s working time and equipment owned by the MRC. Employees should not misuse their position or the information acquired in the course of their work with the MRC to further their private interests or those of others. Version 3 Page 5 of 16
6 For advice contact Regional/Unit HR. 3.7 Use of IT resources IT and communication systems are provided for employees to be used in the course of their duties. Private use of the facilities is permitted in personal time outside core hours as long as it does not interfere with the ability of other users to access MRC systems for legitimate business purposes. The nature and length of private use will be important factors in determining whether such use is acceptable. Users must not use non-approved Internet chat/ /instant messaging facilities. Users must not use IT and communication facilities provided to engage in any inappropriate or illegal activity. This includes knowingly viewing, accessing, producing, storing, processing illegal or disturbing materials. For further information see the IT Code of Practice on the MRC Hub. 3.8 Use of Social Media For the purposes of this policy, social media is a type of interactive online media that allows parties to communicate instantly with each other or to share data in a public forum. This includes online social forums such as Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. Social media also covers blogs and video- and image-sharing websites such as YouTube and Flickr. Employees should be aware that there are many more examples of social media than can be listed and this is a constantly changing area. Employees should follow these guidelines in relation to any social media that they use The MRC encourages employees to make reasonable and appropriate use of social media websites through their work as it is an important part of how the organisation communicates with the public. Employees may contribute to the MRC s social media activities, for example by managing a Facebook account or running an official Twitter account The MRC recognises that many employees make use of social media in a personal capacity. Employees must be clear when acting in a personal capacity that they are not representing the views of the MRC and should not use the MRC s name in the title of their profile/blog. Employees should be aware that reputational damage to the MRC can still occur when acting in a personal capacity. The MRC recognises that employees may wish to enter genuine public debate on issues around their work, including the questioning and criticism of policy. This is acceptable providing this is expressed in a professional manner, and that employees do not imply they are representing the official position of the MRC when they are expressing their personal opinion Employees must be aware both as a professional and private user that they must not; Bring the MRC into disrepute Breach confidentiality Communicate anything that could be deemed discriminatory (this includes making offensive or derogatory comments relating to but not exclusively sex, race, nationality, religion, beliefs or age, posting offensive images or using it to bully or harass an individual) Version 3 Page 6 of 16
7 3.8.5 Employees should be aware that breaches of this policy may lead to disciplinary action. Serious breaches (for example incidents of bullying or social media activity causing serious damage to the organisation), may constitute gross misconduct. 3.9 Public transparency, Providing external advice or comment The MRC aims to be as open as possible in informing others about how we conduct our business through our publications, our website and face-to-face discussions. The MRC expects that all requests for information from members of the public, the research community and external stakeholders are handled in a timely manner and that any information requested will be made freely available unless there is a good reason not to do so. All websites and publications should be developed with this goal in mind and documents and reports should be prepared to allow them to be released wherever possible. However, MRC employees must recognise confidential and sensitive material and take appropriate actions to ensure it is appropriately managed MRC employees are encouraged to express and debate views freely and publicly on ideas, theories and developments relevant to their scientific expertise and professional competence. However employees should not comment publicly on MRC activities or policies, without previously consulting their Director and/or the Corporate Affairs Group at Head Office, (on behalf of the Chief Executive Officer), and should take care not to represent their personal views as those of the MRC. For further information see the Guidance for MRC units and institutes on responses to external consultations and inquires on the MRC Hub, the Confidentiality section 3.10 and Personal data section 3.11 below All employees should be aware of their obligations under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOI) which grants a public right of access to information. Employees can be held criminally liable if it is found that they have frustrated a request for information made under the act. Further information, including the MRC Publication Scheme and guidance on exemptions to the Freedom of Information Act, is available on the FOI Hub pages and MRC website, or from the FOI Officer at Head Office or the FOI Liaison Officers in research units and institutes Confidentiality All employees have a duty to protect information which is held in confidence and not to divulge it to unauthorised persons. Due consideration must be given to the disclosure of information that might be considered to be confidential to any external organisations or individuals and in some instances it may be appropriate to seek approval or permission from their Director or the MRC Chief Executive Officer Employees are expected to follow the Government Protective Marking Scheme and MRC Information Security Policy to reduce the risk of unauthorised disclosure. These are available on the MRC Hub Examples of information that requires careful consideration include the following: Personal data/information (e.g. relating to MRC employees, MRC Board or Panel members, MRC award holders or research participants). Version 3 Page 7 of 16
8 Preliminary or pre-published research plans or results. Potential or protected intellectual property. Peer review material (e.g. research applications/proposals, peer review reports). Information which might compromise the health, safety or security of individuals, property or research resources. Information whose disclosure would prejudice the MRC s position in its conduct of active negotiations, litigation or investigations of misconduct Policy analysis and discussion papers. This list is not exhaustive. For further information see the Freedom of Information pages on the MRC Hub and MRC website Employees have a right to object against either the disclosure of information which they believe may cause them harm or against the protracted non-release of information which may impede their research or the operational effectiveness of the MRC. Employees should raise a grievance with their line manager in the first instance. Non- Employees should follow the MRC s complaints procedure. For further information for Employees see the MRC Grievance Policy on the RCUK Knowledgebase. For further information for non-employees please see the Complaints policy available on the MRC web site Personal data, the Data Protection Act and Information Security Employees should be aware of their obligations under the Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA) and the MRC s expectations in relation to the collection, storage, processing and disclosure of personal information The MRC has a specific policy on information security which includes obligations for encryption. Employees are required to complete information security training, and to follow the procedures for reporting loss of MRC information assets, both hardware and data. Further information and guidance, including the MRC s entry on the Data Protection Register, is available on the DPA MRC Hub pages, or from the Freedom of Information Officer, Information Security contacts at head office or DPA Liaison Officers in research units and institutes. The Information Security Policy can be found on the MRC Hub Contact with the public Employees who engage with the public should do so sympathetically, efficiently, promptly and without bias or maladministration. MRC employees should offer the highest standards of conduct and service. Employees should always be courteous, accurate and helpful when dealing with queries from the public. Version 3 Page 8 of 16
9 Enquires from members of the press should be forwarded to the MRC s Press Office. For further information see the Public Transparency section (3.9.) 4. Financial Propriety When dealing with financial matters employees and others working within the MRC are required to act with the highest standards of honesty and integrity in accordance with the law, professional standards and MRC procedures. Employees who are responsible for managing the MRC s resources must maintain the MRC s duty to use public funds only for authorised purposes in a transparent and fair manner. Waste or extravagance must always be avoided External funding to support research in MRC units should only be accepted with the approval of the Director. Specific attention is needed where the source or intended use of such funding has the potential to bring into question the MRC s scientific impartiality or otherwise damage the MRC s reputation, for example if the funder has a direct financial interest in one scientific outcome rather than another; or where the terms of an award would introduce restrictions, for example on publication. If there is any doubt, advice should be sought from the Corporate Affairs Group at Head Office. For more information see financial policies and procedures on the Knowledgebase and Handling Contracts (4.4). 4.2 Bribery & Fraud A bribe is an offer, promise, giving, demanding or acceptance of an advantage as an inducement for an action which is unlawful, unethical or a breach of trust. Under the Bribery Act 2010 accepting a bribe, bribing another or allowing bribery to take place are criminal offences and as such any suspected instances may be reported to the Police in addition to being addressed as disciplinary matters. See Gifts & Hospitality (4.3) below for further information Fraud is defined as the use of deception with the intention of obtaining an advantage, avoiding an obligation or causing a loss to another party. The term is used to describe such acts as forgery, extortion, corruption, theft, conspiracy, embezzlement, misappropriation, false representation, concealment of material facts and collusion. Fraud is a criminal offence under the Theft Acts 1968 and 1978 therefore instances will be reported to the Police in addition to being addressed as disciplinary matters The MRC aims to foster an environment in which opportunities for fraud are minimised and in which suspicions of fraud are reported. Allegations of fraud will be rigorously investigated, and the MRC will seek to recover assets lost and to take action against anyone found to have committed fraud. For more details see the Fraud and Bribery Policy on the RCUK Knowledgebase. 4.3 Gifts & Hospitality Employees should be aware that giving or receiving gifts, hospitality or other favours may constitute a bribe if it is found to be an inducement for an action that would Version 3 Page 9 of 16
10 provide an advantage to employees or other parties. Such a breach would be treated as a disciplinary offence and may constitute a criminal offence under the Bribery Act. Permission should be sought from the Director before gifts or hospitality are accepted and recorded on your Unit Gifts & Hospitality register. For more information see the MRC Gifts & Hospitality Policyon the RCUK Knowledgebase. 4.4 Handling Contracts Only designated employees may negotiate and enter into contracts or place orders on behalf of the MRC in accordance with the MRC s Delegated Authority Scheme. Designated employees will be informed of their delegated authority to do so. Employees should ensure that they have the appropriate authority to place orders or negotiate contracts on behalf of the MRC Employees whose work involves negotiation or contact with contractors, suppliers, customers, etc, should be scrupulous in avoiding any situation which might compromise the MRC, and in particular that create perceptions of undue influence or bribery. For more Information see the Delegated Authority document, the Fraud and Bribery Policy and the MRC Expenses Policy on the RCUK Knowledgebase. 5. External activities 5.1 Expectations on the conduct of employees when they are away from the work are limited to conduct that may affect the MRC s ability to carry out its business, or employees ability to do their jobs. Employees are deemed to be away from work when they are not engaged in any activity relating to the business of the MRC or attending functions at which they are representing the MRC. Examples of unacceptable conduct can be found in this section (5). For further information contact Regional/Unit HR. 5.2 Conflicts of interest Conflicts of interest arise where employees have personal, financial, civic or outside business interests that could potentially be furthered as a result of decisions they make on behalf of the MRC. Such conflicts can impinge upon, or be perceived by others to impinge upon, the impartiality and integrity of employees and/or the ability to make fair and transparent professional judgements Examples where conflicts of interest may arise: Participating in events where expenses are met by a sponsor. (see also Bribery & Fraud 4.2) Being in a position to take a decision on employment, payments, contracts, funding or awards to members of their family or other persons with whom they have a personal friendship or connection. Version 3 Page 10 of 16
11 Being unduly influenced by a secondary interest such as financial gain, personal gain or recognition. (See also Research Conduct 3.2) Having family business interests that may be furthered by the use of confidential information to which employees have access (see also Confidentiality 3.10) Should a real, potential or apparent conflict of interest arise, employees should declare it to their Director as soon as possible. Employees should also refrain from taking any decisions on behalf of the MRC or representing its interests until the matter has been addressed. In this situation please refer to the Declaration of Interest Policy. 5.3 Consultancy work The MRC recognises that other organisations may seek to draw on the expertise and knowledge of MRC employees. The MRC will therefore allow an employee to act as a consultant to an industrial firm or company where such a consultancy may be expected to provide benefits to the national economy, the MRC s scientific work or human health. External consultancy work should not impinge on an employee s ability to carry out their duties for the MRC. For further information see Annex B or for further advice contact your line manager, Director or regional/unit HR. Approval from your Director is required before entering into any consultancy agreement, for consideration, inter alia of potential for possible conflicts of interest, or perceptions of such. MRC usually limits external work-related activities to no more than 6 hours a week; examples of these include; Consultancies, Teaching and Editorial work. 5.4 Intellectual Property During the course of their duties employees working in the MRC are likely to make discoveries or inventions that can be exploited for the benefit of the public and to generate commercial return. These assets are known as Intellectual Property, and all such Intellectual Property is owned by the MRC (unless other formal arrangements have been made) Employees have a duty of confidentiality to the MRC and must refrain from premature disclosure or publication of research details or other intellectual property as this may severely prejudice the MRC s ability to utilise its potential for the benefit of public health and/or commercial return Employees should provide assistance and co-operation to MRC Technology when necessary in filing and prosecution of patent applications. For further information see the Intellectual Property Policy on the RCUK Knowledgebase. Version 3 Page 11 of 16
12 5.5 Political Activities Employees are free to take part in both national and local political activities provided that: a) you make it clear at all times that you do so in a personal capacity, and do not use your official position to further your political activities; b) your political activities do not interfere with the performance of your duties (except if special leave is allowed ) c) you do not divulge confidential information gained in the course of your official duties; and d) you consult with the Director before making any direct or indirect public reference (beyond a simple statement in manifestos or other public documents that you are employed by the MRC ) to the MRC, the department or establishment/unit, or the activities of these bodies. We expect employees to exercise special care to avoid becoming involved in political controversy on matters relating to MRC research programmes or other programmes supported by MRC Employees wishing to stand as candidates for public appointments, such as in local, national or European elections or for public bodies which may have dealings with the MRC, are required to give advance notice in writing to their Director. For further advice contact regional/unit HR. 5.6 Involvement in Legal Proceedings All employees owe the MRC a duty of mutual trust and confidence and should always act in good faith. Employees have an obligation to disclose to the MRC any conviction imposed by a court of law. A conviction is not in itself a reason for disciplinary action; consideration will be given to what effect, if any, the conviction has on the employee s ability to do their job and their relationship with the MRC/work colleagues. For further advice contact Regional/Unit HR. 6. After Leaving Employment 6.1 On leaving the MRC, employees are still bound by a duty not to use, gain from or divulge to any persons, firm, company or other organisation any information of a confidential nature belonging to the MRC or relating to its research, funding, affairs or dealings which may have come to their knowledge during their employment. For more information see the Conflict of Interest (5.2) and Intellectual Property (5.4) sections of this code. 7. Reporting breaches of policy ( Whistleblowing ) 7.1 All employees are required to report any instances of breaches of conduct as outlined in this Code or any other illegal or unethical behaviour in the workplace. Employees should report such matters to their line manager, unless the concern involves this Version 3 Page 12 of 16
13 person, in which case employees must report their suspicions to the next highest level of authority without notifying the person concerned. Alternatively employees may contact the Corporate Directors of HR or Finance; or the Chair of the Council Audit, Risk and Assurance Committee may be contacted. 7.2 The MRC will address any concerns raised in a sensitive and timely manner. All matters raised will be investigated thoroughly and those raising the issues will be kept informed as appropriate. 7.3 Employees have a statutory right to disclose information where they believe there has been or is likely to be an occurrence of a criminal offence, failure to comply with a legal obligation, miscarriage of justice or endangerment of health and safety. 7.4 The MRC will ensure that those making disclosures are protected from victimisation or detriment as a result of making a disclosure. 7.5 Disciplinary action, up to and including dismissal, will be considered if allegations are found to be made maliciously (i.e. not made in good faith). For more information, see the Whistleblowing Policy on the RCUK Knowledgebase. 8. Related documents MRC Complaints Policy MRC Declaration of Interest Policy MRC Disciplinary Policy and Procedure MRC Equality & Diversity Policy and relevant MRC Hub pages MRC Harassment and Bullying Policy and Procedure MRC Health & Safety at Work Policies and Procedures MRC IT Code of Practice MRC Guidance for MRC units and institutes on responses to external consultations and inquires MRC Gifts & Hospitality Policy MRC Financial Policies and Procedures MRC Fraud Policy Statement MRC Expenses Policy MRC Delegated Authority Document MRC Intellectual Property Policy MRC Good Research Practice guidance MRC Research Misconduct Policy MRC Whistleblowing Policy MRC Data Protection and Security Policy MRC Freedom of Information Hub Pages and pages on the website MRC Information Security Policy 9 Effective date 9.1 This policy is effective from 1st December Review date 10.1 This policy will be formally reviewed in June 2016 Version 3 Page 13 of 16
14 11. Amendment history Version Date Comments/Changes Last updated Full review Updated in response to comments from HR community and OB Updated with further comments from OB. 2.0 Dec 2011 Updated with comments from TU side. 3.0 Dec 2014 Updated after full review from HO and OB Version 3 Page 14 of 16
15 Annex A 7 Principles of Public Life: Selflessness Holders of public office should act solely in terms of the public interest. Integrity Holders of public office must avoid placing themselves under any obligation to people or organisations that might try inappropriately to influence them in their work. They should not act or take decisions in order to gain financial or other material benefits for themselves, their family, or their friends. They must declare and resolve any interests and relationships. Objectivity Holders of public office must act and take decisions impartially, fairly and on merit, using the best evidence and without discrimination or bias Accountability Holders of public office are accountable to the public for their decisions and actions and must submit themselves to the scrutiny necessary to ensure this. Openness Holders of public office should act and take decisions in an open and transparent manner. Information should not be withheld from the public unless there are clear and lawful reasons for so doing. Honesty Holders of public office should be truthful. Leadership Holders of public office should exhibit these principles in their own behaviour. They should actively promote and robustly support the principles and be willing to challenge poor behaviour wherever it occurs.. Version 3 Page 15 of 16
16 Annex B Further information on Providing external advice/comment or consultancy The MRC expects employees to contribute to the broader endeavours of scientific research and translation relevant to its mission statement. MRC recognises that other organisations may seek to draw on the expertise and knowledge of MRC employees, for example, for teaching, reviewing research grants, acting on advisory bodies, or acting as an independent consultant. Employees have a contractual obligation to pay to the MRC income or payments received in respect of activities undertaken by them which are part of the mission of the MRC or the Unit, however, employees are allowed to retain payments (less the cost of any MRC resources used) for professional activities undertaken in a personal capacity in their own time, but must get the permission of the director where there is possible conflict of interest or a possibility of a perception of such. In the case of industrial or other independent consultancies, these should not: create a conflict of interest; be detrimental to the MRC; lead to additional work for other employees. Any such activity must be covered by a written agreement which governs the scope of the consultancy, manages the risks, limits MRC liability, and is subject to the obligations and restrictions detailed above. When employees are invited to provide advice or information to Government as members of an advisory committee they will usually be invited in a personal capacity and be expected to act in the public interest. They will need to be familiar with the Code of Practice for Scientific Advisory Committees. HR. Employees can seek further advice from their line manager, Director or regional/unit Version 3 Page 16 of 16
Code of Conduct. Integral Diagnostics Limited ACN
Code of Conduct Integral Diagnostics Limited ACN 130 832 816 Date: 1 October 2015 Code of Conduct Part A Scope and application 1 Purpose of the Code The Company is committed to a high level of integrity
More informationSKL International Code of Conduct
SKL International Code of Conduct I. Introduction SKL International s Code of Conduct provides a framework to guide ethical conduct in a way that upholds the integrity and reputation of SKL International
More informationCode of Conduct INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION Kingspan Group plc is committed to acting responsibly in its business, and maintaining high standards of ethics and integrity in all its dealings with its stakeholders, be they investors,
More informationAdministrative Policy English original
Code of Conduct All units KONE s mission is to improve the flow of urban life. Our vision is to deliver the best People Flow experience, providing ease, effectiveness and experiences to users and customers
More informationSTAFF CODE OF CONDUCT
STAFF CODE OF CONDUCT FOREWORD This Code describes the standards of behaviour required of all members of staff of the National Assembly for Wales (employees of the Assembly Commission). As an employee
More informationCode of Business Conduct & Ethics
For internal use only Code of Business Conduct & Ethics Date Author Senior Management Policy Owner Human Resources Policy Sponsor Chief Executive Officer Issuing Department Human Resources Initially Approved
More informationWHISTLE BLOWING POLICY
WHISTLE BLOWING POLICY Introduction The Tandridge Learning Trust is committed to the highest possible standards of honesty, openness, probity and accountability. It seeks to conduct its affairs in a responsible
More informationRANGE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED CODE OF CONDUCT
RANGE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED CODE OF CONDUCT 1. PURPOSE 2. SCOPE The Range Code of Conduct outlines a set of general business ethics that apply to all employees when conducting any activity relating to
More informationCode of Conduct for Staff
Diocese of Bristol Academies Trust Code of Conduct for Staff Date Adopted: 4 th June 2015 Date Reviewed:.v 1 Final Page 1 History of most recent Policy changes (must be completed) Date Page Change Origin
More informationCode of Conduct. Human Resources Policies and Procedures. UCD/HRO/Conduct/048
1NHSBT Code of Conduct UCD/HRO/Conduct/048 Version Issued: February 2013v1.1 Human Resources Policies and Procedures Code of Conduct UCD/HRO/Conduct/048 1 Policy UCD/HRO/Conduct/048 Title NHSBT Code of
More informationRESEARCH COUNCIL EQUALITY AND DIVERSITY POLICY
RESEARCH COUNCIL EQUALITY AND DIVERSITY POLICY Content Policy statement 1. Principles 2. Definitions 3. Research Council commitment 4. Employee accountabilities and responsibilities 5. Recruitment 6. Training
More informationDIVERSITY AND INCLUSION POLICY
DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION POLICY Definition Carillion will make every effort to ensure that staff and job applicants are treated with courtesy, dignity and respect irrespective of race (including colour,
More informationEquality and Diversity Policy
Equality and Diversity Policy 1. Statement of Intent Centre 404 is committed to valuing and promoting equality and diversity at work and in our service delivery. We believe that everybody who is involved
More informationCODE OF CONDUCT. 2 General obligations Council members must take personal responsibility for ensuring that they keep to the Code.
CODE OF CONDUCT 1 Introduction Council members must comply with this Code of Conduct (the Code) whenever they act in their capacity as a member of the Council. The Code will also apply to Council members
More informationDiscipline Policy and Procedure. Adopted by the Trust Board on 6 December 2016
Discipline Policy and Procedure Adopted by the Trust Board on 6 December 2016 1 P a g e Whole Trust Discipline Policy and Procedure Contents 1. Purpose... 2 2. General Principles... 2 3. Acceptable Behaviour
More informationWhistle Blowing (Draft)
Whistle Blowing (Draft) Document Detail Type of Document (Stat Policy/Policy/Procedure) Policy Category of Document (Trust HR-Fin-FM-Gen/Academy) HR Index reference number Approved 30/03/17 Approved by
More informationBodycote s Core Values are Honesty and Transparency, Respect and Responsibility and Creating Value and are summarised as follows:
Bodycote s Core Values are Honesty and Transparency, Respect and Responsibility and Creating Value and are summarised as follows: Honesty and Transparency We are honest and act with integrity. Trust stems
More informationLawnswood Campus. Social Media Policy
Lawnswood Campus Social Media Policy Review Date: Local Agreement guidance followed for updates Please read Governors as Management Board Schools as PRUs Signed by the Chair of the Management Board:. Date:
More informationPolicy and procedure for the disclosure of information in the public interest (Whistleblowing in the NHS)
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH AND CLINICAL EXCELLENCE SPECIAL HEALTH AUTHORITY Policy and procedure for the disclosure of information in the public interest (Whistleblowing in the NHS) Responsible Officer
More informationWHISTLE BLOWING POLICY
WHISTLE BLOWING POLICY Status Last reviewed: Review Date Recommended Spring 2017 Spring 2018 Resources and References Somerset County Council Policy adopted in full Updated August 2014 1. Introduction
More informationEqual Opportunities (Staff) Policy
Equal Opportunities (Staff) Policy Academy Transformation Trust Further Education (ATT FE) Policy reviewed by Academy Transformation Trust on 25/07/13 Policy consulted on with Unions on 25/07/13 Policy
More informationEquality and Fairness Policy
Equality and Fairness Policy Royal Mail Group is committed to ensuring that equality, diversity and fairness are at the heart of our values, policies and everyday practices of our employees. This policy
More informationManitoba Liberal Party. Code of Conduct April 2008
Manitoba Liberal Party Code of Conduct April 2008 Contents MESSAGE ON PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY 2 VOLUNTEERS/EMPLOYEES 3 Personal Conduct 3 Volunteers 3 Conduct in the Community 3 Proprietary Information
More informationEthical Code. Fondazione Pirelli Hangar Bicocca 1
Ethical Code Fondazione Pirelli Hangar Bicocca 1 ETHICAL CODE 1 - INTRODUCTION The Fondazione Hangar Bicocca - Spazio per l Arte Contemporanea (hereinafter Hangar Foundation or Foundation ) was founded
More informationComputershare Group Code of
Computershare Group Code of Conduct A Message from the President & CEO Underpinning everything we do as a business are our three core values: Certainty: to deliver our services and solutions right first
More informationEqual Opportunities Policy
Equal Opportunities Policy June 2013 Equal Opportunities Policy Issue date June 2013, Revision date June 2014 1 Contents 1. Policy statement... 3 2. Aim and purpose of the policy... 3 3. Scope of policy...
More informationEQUALITY AND DIVERSITY POLICY JANUARY 2016
EQUALITY AND DIVERSITY POLICY JANUARY 2016 1 Contents Page no. Wireless CCTV Ltd 3 Statement of Intent 3 Core Policy 4 Forms of discrimination principles 5 Equality and diversity in recruitment, selection,
More informationPOLICY. Grievance Policy for Schools
POLICY for Schools Please think before printing this document. Where printing is necessary, please ensure that it is printed double sided and in greyscale. Contents 1 Introduction... 1 1.1 What is the
More informationCODE OF ETHICS AND CONDUCT OF THE TELECOM ITALIA GROUP
CODE OF ETHICS AND CONDUCT OF THE TELECOM ITALIA GROUP 6 December 2012 CONTENTS Article 1 - Premise 2 Article 2 - Founding values 2 Article 3 - Internal control and risk management system 3 Article 4 -
More informationEQUALITY & DIVERSITY. CORE POLICY In accordance with its statement of intent, the company commits itself to the following:
EQUALITY & DIVERSITY KNIGHTS BROWN Knights Brown recognises that its underlying success depends on recruiting and retaining the right people and encouraging them to reach their full potential. We recognise
More informationEquality and Diversity Policy
Equality and Diversity Policy Department Owner Operations (National) Section Owner HR Approver E-ACT Education & Personnel Committee Date Approved July 2015 Review Date July 2017 Policy Statement 1 E-ACT
More informationCODE OF ETHICS POLICY AND PROCEDURE
CODE OF ETHICS POLICY AND PROCEDURE Code of Ethics INDEX Page No. Index... 2 Introduction... 3 Policy Statement... 4 Responsibilities of the Trust...4-5 Responsibilities of the Individual...5-6 Transaction
More informationCode of Conduct & Ethics
Code of Conduct & Ethics Interfor Code of Conduct & Ethics Contents Page 1 CEO Message A Message from our CEO 2 Our Code of 2 Conduct & Ethics Our Code of Conduct & Ethics 3 3 Guiding Principles Guiding
More informationEquality & Diversity Policy
Equality & Diversity Policy Page 1 of 7 / Equality & Diversity Policy / 07/2017 / V2.0 / LC Core Documentation Cover Page Equality & Diversity Policy Version number Dates produced and approved (include
More informationWhistle Blowing Policy
Whistle Blowing Policy December 2012 1 Introduction 1.1 This policy is intended to help employees of the Focus-Trust who have major concerns over any wrong doing relating to unlawful conduct, financial
More informationStaff Whistleblowing Policy
Staff Whistleblowing Policy Policy: Whistleblowing Effective Date: November 2014 Revision Number : 4.0 Revised: January 2017 Reviewable: As required Author: Educate HR/Business Manager Revision History
More informationPolicy Number G9 Effective Date: 25/05/2017 Version: 1 Review Date: 25/05/2018
Aim of the Policy This document outlines the policy of Carefound Home Care (the Company ) in relation to the disciplinary procedure. This policy is intended to set out the values, principles and policies
More informationSTAFF CODE OF CONDUCT
STAFF CODE OF CONDUCT 1. INTRODUCTION Our College will only succeed in achieving our objectives where we have the respect of our stakeholders, (including our students, parents and colleagues) and the communities
More informationCODE OF CONDUCT. Document Management
CODE OF CONDUCT Document Management This document is available in multiple languages and may be updated from time to time. For the avoidance of doubt, it is therefore explicitly mentioned that the English
More informationOur Commitments. Living our vision and values
Our Commitments Living our vision and values CEO Message Our vision is to excel at securing and enhancing the financial wellbeing of people, businesses and communities. It recognises the important role
More informationSocial Media in the Workplace
Social Media in the Workplace AUSTRALIA 1 POLICY STATEMENT William Demant Holding Pacific Region hereafter referred to as The Company recognises that the use of social media is increasingly widespread
More informationWhistle-blowing. Policy and Procedure
Whistle-blowing Policy and Procedure This document will be made available in other languages and formats upon request from employees and students (or their parents/carers) Date of Issue: September 2014
More informationEquality & Diversity Policy and Procedure
Equality & Diversity Policy and Procedure Contents 1. Policy Statement 2. Purpose and Scope 3. The Definition of Equality and Diversity 4. Forms of Discrimination 5. Legislative and Regulatory Context
More informationDignity at Work Policy
Dignity at Work Policy Contents page: 1. Our commitment 1 2. Objectives 2 3. Key contact 2 4. Scope 2 5. What is bullying, harassment and victimisation? 3 6. Examples of bullying or harassment 4 7. Zero
More informationINSERT TITLE AND BRANDING Dr A Gill s signature and front cover to be placed on policy when received from Communications. (Policy fully ratified)
Disciplinary Policy INSERT TITLE AND BRANDING Dr A Gill s signature and front cover to be placed on policy when received from Communications. (Policy fully ratified) Consultation Staff Forum August 2014
More informationCODE OF CONDUCT (EMPLOYEES)
CODE OF CONDUCT (EMPLOYEES) Adopted by EMT 27 March 2014 Policy OP-027 Code of Conduct - Employees 1. Preamble 1.1 Application 1.2 Statutory Environment 1.3 General Principles and Ethical Standards 1.4
More informationPOLICY. Descriptors : 1) Conduct 2) Behaviour 3) Ethics 4) Rules
POLICY Policy Title: Code of Conduct Descriptors : 1) Conduct 2) Behaviour 3) Ethics 4) Rules Category : Human Resources Intent Organisational Scope Definitions Policy Content References Contact Information
More informationSocial Media. Guide for employees
Social Media Guide for employees This guide outlines the standards of behaviour expected from all employees when using social media as part of their job for Royal Mail and also for personal use where it
More informationEquality and Diversity Policy. August 2015
Equality and Diversity Policy August 2015 Contents Page no. Kier Group Plc 3 Statement of Intent 3 Core Policy 4 Forms of discrimination principles 4 Equality and diversity in recruitment, selection, development
More informationEquality and Diversity Policy
Equality and Diversity Policy Author/owner: Principals/Directors Date adopted: Summer 2016 Anticipated review: Summer 2019 Contents 1. Introduction... 3 2. Scope and purpose... 3 3. Roles and responsibilities...
More informationDISCIPLINARY RULES FOR EMPLOYEES
DISCIPLINARY RULES FOR EMPLOYEES DISCIPLINARY RULES FOR EMPLOYEES Page Introduction... 1 Gross misconduct... 2 Theft and dishonesty... 2 Failure to undertake the requirements of the job... 3 Breach of
More informationWHISTLE BLOWING PROTOCOL FOR SCHOOL STAFF COUNTY POLICY ADOPTED BY ROSEBANK SCHOOL
WHISTLE BLOWING PROTOCOL FOR SCHOOL STAFF COUNTY POLICY ADOPTED BY ROSEBANK SCHOOL Governors agreed to re-adopt this policy At a meeting of the Full Governing Body held on 1 st December 2016 SCHOOLS HR
More informationHuman Resources. Bullying and Harassment Policy and SOP. Document Control Summary. Replacing H/BLU/dr/01. Status: Version: V2.
Human Resources Bullying and Harassment Policy and SOP Document Control Summary Status: Replacing H/BLU/dr/01 Version: V2.0 Date: Author/Owner/Title: Author: Sarah Guy, HR Manager Owner: Alyson Sargeant,
More informationProcurement & Probity Policy (v3.0)
Procurement & Probity Policy (v3.0) VERSION HISTORY Rev No. Date Revision Description Approval 1.0 2 March 2015 Amalgamation of Procurement Policy and probity procedures to create new Policy. 2.0 23 June
More informationSupplier Code of Conduct
Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC Supplier Code of Conduct - Partners in Integrity STA Strategic SRM 10/1/2013 Rev. C Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC ( STA or Samsung Telecommunications America
More informationMBS Code of Conduct. MBS places great importance on the values of ethical conduct, efficiency, fairness, impartiality and integrity.
MBS Code of Conduct 1. Purpose MBS values diversity and is committed to achieving a workforce which is inclusive and respectful of each other s differences. We are expected to treat all people we deal
More informationPolicy and Procedure: WHISTLEBLOWING
Policy and Procedure: WHISTLEBLOWING Date Author Approved by January Jackie SMT and HR 2017 Geeson Committee Doc name Comment Responsible Committee HR-P-0002 January 2017: HR Committee Minor changes to
More informationWHISTLEBLOWING POLICY FOR STAFF
WHISTLEBLOWING POLICY FOR STAFF 2016-2017 Purpose & overview The school is committed to maintaining a culture of openness, accountability and integrity. We seek to ensure that employees feel secure in
More informationSecuritas Values and Ethics
Securitas Values and Ethics 1 Message from the CEO Every day, everywhere where we operate, everyone at Securitas can help build our reputation and brand and promote long-term sustainability and growth.
More informationSecuritas Values and Ethics
Securitas Values and Ethics 1 2 Message from the CEO Every day, everywhere where we operate, everyone at Securitas can help build our reputation and brand and promote long-term sustainability and growth.
More informationInter IKEA Group code of conduct
Inter IKEA Group code of conduct Inter IKEA Group code of conduct overview Good business with common sense Business integrity Human rights and working environment Environmental sustainability Protection
More informationSocial Media Policy. Reference: HR th December Induction CD/ Sharepoint/ EDRMS HR Site/ Website
Social Media Policy Reference: Document Type: Status of Document: Policy Final Version: 1.2 Date Approved: 16 th December 2014 Approved By: Publication Date: Review Date Policy Owner Applies to: Document
More informationPostNL group procedure
1 January 2017 PostNL Holding B.V. Audit & Security PostNL group procedure on fraud prevention guidance on bribery and corruption Author Director Audit & Security Title PostNL group procedure on Fraud
More informationEquality and Diversity Policy
Equality and Diversity Policy Cheshire Academies Trust Cheshire Academies Trust This policy was written in November 2015 by the Trustees in line with Bowne Jacobson HR guidance. The Board of Cheshire Academies
More informationETHICS AND BUSINESS INTEGRITY POLICY
ETHICS AND BUSINESS INTEGRITY POLICY 1.0 Chief Executive s Introduction: Behaving ethically is essential to working with Carillion. Our values of We care, We achieve together, We improve and we deliver
More informationCode of Conduct. Code of Conduct. Alliance Aviation Services Limited ACN
Code of Conduct Code of Conduct Alliance Aviation Services Limited ACN 153 361 525 Adopted by the Board on 2 December 2011 To be printed on Alliance letterhead [insert date] Dear Colleague The Group s
More informationCODE OF MANAGEMENT FOR PITCAIRN PUBLIC SERVICE
Preliminary CODE OF MANAGEMENT FOR PITCAIRN PUBLIC SERVICE The Government of Pitcairn Islands 1. The Government of Pitcairn Islands (GPI) is comprised of: Introduction Her Majesty s Government in relation
More informationsolutions for a digital world:
Headland Company Policies 2017 solutions for a digital world: strategy, design, technology, ecommerce, marketing headland. 2 Headland policies As an employer we take our commitment to our staff, their
More informationTHE NATIONAL GALLERY ANTI FRAUD, BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION RISK MANAGEMENT STATEMENT.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY ANTI FRAUD, BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION RISK MANAGEMENT STATEMENT www.nationalgallery.org.uk Anti Fraud, Bribery and Corruption 2011 Introduction The National Gallery requires all those
More informationUNIVERSITY HOSPITALS OF MORECAMBE BAY NHS TRUST DIGNITY AT WORK POLICY
UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS OF MORECAMBE BAY NHS TRUST 1 Introduction DIGNITY AT WORK POLICY 1.1 For the vast majority of staff of the Morecambe Bay Hospitals NHS Trust, work is a challenging but rewarding experience.
More informationToyota Material Handling UK Code of Conduct
Code of Conduct Toyota Material Handling UK Code of Conduct Page 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7-8. 9 10. 11-13. 14. 15. Contents Table of contents and definitions The Toyota mission Our core values How to use the code
More informationLocal Governing Bodies Responsibilities. Code of Conduct
Local Governing Bodies Responsibilities & Code of Conduct Introduction This document sets out the division of responsibilities between the Board of Cidari Multi Academy Trust and the Local Governing Bodies.
More informationEquality and Inclusion Statement & Equal Opportunities Policy
Equality and Inclusion Statement & Equal Opportunities Policy Human Resources Department CONTENTS Page NIFRS Equality and Inclusion Statement NIFRS Equal Opportunities Policy 1. Policy Scope 1 2. Legal
More informationWhistleblowing Policy
Whistleblowing Policy Date of Issue: January 2017 Review date: January 2020 Approved by Management Committee Signature: Published by: School Business Manager Introduction This policy and procedure has
More informationCODE OF CONDUCT. Securing What Matters
1 WHY THIS CODE OF CONDUCT? At Betafence we believe our success depends on relations based on trust and professionalism. This Code of Conduct guides us in building and maintaining these relationships with
More informationAcas consultation. on the revision of paragraphs 15 and 36 of the Acas Code of Practice on Disciplinary and Grievance Procedures
Acas consultation on the revision of paragraphs 15 and 36 of the Acas Code of Practice on Disciplinary and Grievance Procedures December 2013 Acas consultation on the revision of paragraphs 15 and 36 of
More informationEquality and Diversity Policy and Procedure
Equality and Diversity Policy and Procedure Date approved by Trustees 5 th May 2016 Date for next review 5 th May 2018 Compliance lead Director of Organisational Development Agreed Policy file name Equality
More informationThe Company seeks to comply with both the letter and spirit of the laws and regulations in all countries in which it operates.
1. Policy Statement ROOT9B HOLDINGS, INC. CODE OF BUSINESS CONDUCT AND ETHICS The Nasdaq listing standards require that the Company provide a code of conduct for all of its directors, officers and employees.
More informationContents. 3 Introduction. 5 Our values 6 Safety 7 Teamwork 8 Respect 9 Integrity 10 Excellence
The way we work Contents 3 Introduction 5 Our values 6 Safety 7 Teamwork 8 Respect 9 Integrity 10 Excellence 13 Our code of conduct 14 Safety and health 15 Employment and inclusion 16 Human rights 17 Data
More informationArchway Academy Independent School ARCHWAY ACADEMY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISCIPLINARY AND GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES. 24/10/14- Last Updated 15/12/16 1
ARCHWAY ACADEMY INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISCIPLINARY AND GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES 1 1.1 Disciplinary Rules We require high standards of discipline from our employees, together with satisfactory standards of work.
More informationThese guidelines are general provisions which apply to all Fishbones employees.
1. Purpose Page 1 of 6 These guidelines are general provisions which apply to all Fishbones employees. Our business must meet the same ethical standards wherever in the world we operate. Employees must
More informationHARASSMENT AND BULLYING POLICY
HARASSMENT AND BULLYING POLICY Latest Revision October 2015 Reviewer: HR Dept Next Revision May 2018 Compliance Associated Policies Current legislation and guidance Grievance, Whistleblowing, Disciplinary
More informationThe City of Marion (Council) believes equal opportunity can deliver advantages to our business, people and workplace.
Equal Opportunity, Discrimination, Harassment & Workplace Bullying Policy POLICY STATEMENT The City of Marion (Council) believes equal opportunity can deliver advantages to our business, people and workplace.
More informationWhistleblowing Policy & Procedures
Whistleblowing Policy & Procedures Policy Date May 2016 (final version July 2016) Review Date May 2017 Page 1 of 14 Contents What is whistleblowing? The Trust s commitments to employees who whistle-blow
More informationDeutsche Bank. Code of Business Conduct and Ethics for Deutsche Bank Group
Deutsche Bank Code of Business Conduct and Ethics for Deutsche Bank Group Table of contents Our vision 1 Our Values and Beliefs 2 Safeguarding our Values and Beliefs 9 Adherence to this Code 10 Our vision
More informationWilo Group Code of Conduct. "Responsible Behaviour
Wilo Group Code of Conduct "Responsible Behaviour January 2011 CONTENT FOREWORD 2 SCOPE 3 WILO PRINCIPLES 4 BASIC SOCIAL PRINCIPLES 4 COMPLIANCE OF LAWS 4 CONFLICTS OF INTEREST 4 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
More informationWhistleblowing Policy
Stanley Crook Primary School Wooley Terrace, Stanley Crook, Co. Durham, DL15 9AN Tel: (01388) 762 858 E-mail: stanleycrook@durhamlearning.net OUR MISSION: TO TRY OUR BEST, TO TELL THE TRUTH, TO LOOK AFTER
More informationControlled Document Number: Version Number: 002. On: October Review Date: October 2020 Distribution: Essential Reading for: Page 1 of 12
Equality and Diversity in Employment Policy CONTROLLED DOCUMENT CATEGORY: CLASSIFICATION: PURPOSE Controlled Document Number: Policy Version Number: 002 Controlled Document Sponsor: Controlled Document
More informationEqual Opportunities POLICY AND PROCEDURE. Solihull Life Opportunities INTRODUCTION
Solihull Life Opportunities POLICY AND PROCEDURE Equal Opportunities 38 Walnut Close, Chelmsley Wood, Birmingham, B37 7PU Charity No. 1102297 England Company No. 5025939 INTRODUCTION Solihull Life Opportunities
More informationWhistle Blowing Policy
Whistle Blowing Policy Rationale The policy is intended to help employees in or working with Washwood Heath Multi Academy Trust, to raise concerns about possible malpractice(s) at an early stage and in
More informationSchool Code of Conduct Policy
1 December 2015 Please think before printing this document. Where printing is necessary, please ensure that it is printed double sided and in greyscale. Code of Conduct Policy Contents 1 Introduction...
More informationComputer Programs and Systems, Inc. Code of Business Conduct and Ethics
(as of January 28, 2013) Introduction This sets forth the guiding principles by which we operate Computer Programs and Systems, Inc. (the Company ) and conduct our daily business with our stockholders,
More informationLONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST WHISTLEBLOWING POLICY
LONDON BOROUGH OF WALTHAM FOREST WHISTLEBLOWING POLICY Policy Version 1 Date Approved by Audit & Governance Committee 17 th March 2011 Date Effective From 1 st April 2011 Policy Review Date March 2013
More informationNETWORKING CULTURE LTD CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY POLICY
Networking Culture Ltd seeks to be a good corporate citizen in everything that it does. The principles encompassed in this policy cover all areas of the company s operations and have been developed and
More informationOur Code of Business Conduct Rexel UK
Our Code of Business Conduct Rexel UK Contents 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Introduction Topics Business Integrity Compliance with the Law Data protection and confidentiality Corporate and social responsibility Ethics
More informationCODE OF ETHICS AND BUSINESS CONDUCT
CODE OF ETHICS AND BUSINESS CONDUCT The Code of Ethics and Business Conduct ( Code ) outlines the expectations and ethical standards of LMI Aerospace ( LMI or the Company ) that each director, officer
More informationBRATHAY TRUST WHISTLE BLOWING POLICY & PROCEDURES. This document is live as at date of printing 16/08/2013 Page 1 of 8
BRATHAY TRUST WHISTLE BLOWING POLICY & PROCEDURES This document is live as at date of printing 16/08/2013 Page 1 of 8 DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT RECORD WHISTLE BLOWING POLICY & PROCEDURES Originated: March 2010
More informationSecuritas Values and Ethics Code
Securitas Values and Ethics Code 1. General Principles Abiding by laws, maintaining high ethical standards and upholding our shared values play a prominent role in all of Securitas operations and provide
More informationCIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS FOR NORTHERN IRELAND CODE OF PRACTICE
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS FOR NORTHERN IRELAND CODE OF PRACTICE INTRODUCTION 1. This Code of Practice sets out the role and responsibilities of the Commissioners and the standards of conduct that they
More informationCode of Conduct. Code of Conduct. SG Fleet Group Limited ABN Adopted by the Board on 17 August 2015
Code of Conduct Code of Conduct SG Fleet Group Limited ABN 40 167 554 574 Adopted by the Board on 17 August 2015 1 17 August 2015 Dear Colleague The success of SG Fleet Group Limited and its subsidiaries
More information