Secrecy of the ballot Sample Clauses

Secrecy of the ballot. The electoral office shall stipulate an electoral proce- dure that ensures the secrecy of the ballot. This pro- cedure shall be explained to those entitled to vote at the time of sending out the election material. It shall have to be ensured that the employers' representation of each Board of Trustees shall have no knowledge of the electoral behaviour of the same Board of Trustees employees' representation, and vice versa, the individual associated business undertaking shall have no knowledge of the electoral behavi- our of the other business undertakings, and vice versa. If the electoral procedure does not offer any absolute guarantee against members of the electoral office gaining knowledge of the electoral behaviour of those entitled to vote, then the members of the electoral of- fice shall be obliged to maintain absolute secrecy on their observations.
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Secrecy of the ballot. The electoral office shall stipulate an electoral proce- dure that ensures the secrecy of the ballot. This pro- cedure shall be explained to those entitled to vote when the election material is sent out. Steps must be taken to ensure that: the employers' representation of each Board of Trustees shall have no knowledge of how the same Board of Trustees' employees' representa- tion voted, the individual associated company shall have no knowledge of how the other companies voted, and vice versa. If the electoral procedure does not offer any absolute guarantee against members of the electoral office gaining knowledge of how those entitled to vote did so, then the members of the electoral office shall be obliged to maintain absolute secrecy on their obser- vations.
Sample 1Sample 2

Related to Secrecy of the ballot

  • Secrecy At no time shall Employee disclose to anyone any confidential or secret information (not already constituting information available to the public) concerning (a) internal affairs or proprietary business operations of Employer or (b) any trade secrets, new product developments, patents, programs or programming, especially unique processes or methods.

  • Disclosure of Contractor Parties Litigation The Contractor shall require that all Contractor Parties, as appropriate, disclose to the Contractor, to the best of their knowledge, any Claims involving the Contractor Parties that might reasonably be expected to materially adversely affect their businesses, operations, assets, properties, financial stability, business prospects or ability to Perform fully under the Contract, no later than ten (10) Days after becoming aware or after they should have become aware of any such Claims. Disclosure shall be in writing.

  • Employee Investigations (a) The Parties agree that in certain situations it may be in the best interest of both clients and employees that employees be reassigned or removed from all job sites during an investigation of conduct. In cases where an employee cannot be reassigned, then the employee shall be considered to be on leave of absence without loss of pay until the Employer has determined there is a prima facie case for imposing discipline.

  • Disclosure to Third Parties (a) Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of Section 7.1, the Parties may disclose Confidential Information belonging to the other Party:

  • CONFIDENTIAL, PROPRIETARY, AND TRADE SECRET INFORMATION AND MATERIALS a. Buyer and Seller shall each keep confidential and protect from unauthorized use and disclosure all (i) confidential, proprietary and/or trade secret information of a Party or third party disclosed by a Party; (ii) software provided under this Contract in source code form or identified as subject to this Article; and (iii) tooling identified as subject to this Article: in each case that is obtained, directly or indirectly, from the other in connection with this Contract or Buyer’s contract with its customer, if any, (collectively referred to as "Proprietary Information and Materials"). Proprietary Information and Materials excludes information that is, as evidenced by competent records provided by the receiving Party, known to the receiving party or lawfully in the public domain, in the same form as disclosed hereunder, disclosed to the receiving Party without restriction by a third party having the right to disclose it, or developed by the receiving Party independently without use of or reference to the disclosing Party’s Proprietary Information and Materials.

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