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Chapter 2:
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Published on Nov 22, 2015
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1.
Chapter 2:
Understanding Ethical and Legal Issues
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wili_hybrid
2.
Ethics
Rights
Justice
Utility
Care
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tim caynes
3.
Ethical Obligations
Competence and Diligence
Generosity
Honesty and Candor
Confedentiality
Loyalty
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christian.senger
4.
Legal Obligations
Copyright Law: Plagiarism
Trademark Law: Trademarks (™) and registered trademarks (®)
Contract Law: Express warranty and implied warranty
Liability Law: Who is responsible?
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deltaMike
5.
Abiding by Liability Laws
Understand the product and its likely users.
Describe the product's functions and limitations.
Instruct users on all aspects of ownership.
Use appropriate words and graphics.
Warn users about the risks of using and misusing the product.
Include warnings along with assertions of safety.
Make sure users receive information.
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Alexeisol
6.
Ethical and Legal Conduct
Organizations with strong ethical cultures have the least amount of misconduct committed by employees.
Much fewer observe misconduct.
More report misconduct they see.
Far less retaliation against reporters of misconduct.
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Clearwater Public Library System Photos
7.
Steps to improve ethical culture:
The organization's leaders can set the right tone by living up to their commitment to ethical conduct.
Supervisors should set good examples and encourage ethical conduct.
Peers can support those who act ethically
The organizations can use informal communications to reinforce the formal policies, such as those presented in a company code of conduct.
★ Promote and reward ethical and legal behavior ★
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Eric Marttinen
8.
General Codes of Conduct:
Adhering to local laws and regulations, including those intended to protect the environment.
Avoid discrimination.
Maintaining a safe and healthy workplace.
Respecting privacy.
Avoiding conflicts of interest.
Protecting the company's intellectual property.
Avoiding bribery and kickbacks in working with suppliers and customers.
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Great Beyond
9.
Communicating Ethically Across Cultures
Ethical beliefs should prevent clashing due to different backgrounds.
"Moral Minimum" is the principle that states companies are ethically obligated not to reinforce patterns of discrimination in product information.
U.S. Companies should adhere to other countries' federal and regional laws.
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JH Images.co.uk
10.
Principles of Ethical Communication:
Abide by relevant laws.
Abide by the appropriate professional code of conduct.
Abide by your organization's policy on social media.
Take advantage of your employer's ethics resources
Don't mislead your readers.
Avoid discriminatory language.
Acknowledge assistance from others.
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Elvert Barnes
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