Ethics Laws definition

Ethics Laws means all laws, regulations and industry codes of practice applicable to the Participant relating to:

Ethics Laws means Article IX, Section 14 of the New Mexico Constitution and the statutes set out in Subsection A of Section 10-16G-9 NMSA 1978.

Ethics Laws means all laws, regulations and industry codes of practice applicable to the Participant relating to: ethical conduct in human research and animal welfare in scientific research; the conduct of responsible research as specified by the National Health and Medical Research Council, including the National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research, the Australian Code for the Care and Use of Animals for Scientific Purposes (2013) and the Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research (2018); anti-bribery and anti-corruption; fundamental human rights in particular the prohibitions on child labour, slavery, forced labour and human trafficking, including the Modern Slavery Xxx 0000 (Cth); and anti-money laundering;

Examples of Ethics Laws in a sentence

• Contractor agrees to determine whether and under what circumstances it or its agents are subject to the Ethics Laws, as referenced herein and incorporated by reference, and shall comply and ensure compliance by those subject to Contractor’s control when performing work under this Contract.

• Form 6- Affirmation of Receipt of State Ethics Laws SummaryThis affirmation accompanies a large State construction contract or a large State procurement contract with a cost of more than$500,000.

• The “Affirmation of Receipt of State Ethics Laws Summary” must be electronically uploaded to the “State Procurement Marketplace” as described above.

• Questions concerning the “Guide to the Code of Ethics For Current or Potential State Contractors” can be directed to the OSE at 860-263-2400.CT DCS is also required to notify all potential consultant and contractor firms for a large state construction or procurement contract that they must electronically upload an “Affirmation of Receipt of State Ethics Laws Summary” affirming that their key employees have read and understand the summary and agree to comply with the provisions of state ethics laws.

• All Contractors and employees of Franklin County are bound by the Ethics Laws of Ohio.

• NOTE: Do not electronically submit an “Affirmation of Receipt of State Ethics Laws Summary” to CT DCS.

• This policy is intended to be consistent with any and all applicable laws, and does not replace any and all applicable laws, including Public Employee Ethics Laws.

• Pursuant to the requirements of Section 1-101qq of the Connecticut General Statutes, the Summary of State Ethics Laws, developed by the State Ethics Commission pursuant to Section 1-8b of the Connecticut General Statutes is incorporated by reference and made a part of the Agreement as if the summary had been fully set forth herein.

• The MTA All-Agency Code of Ethics, Section 9.01, states, in pertinent part, that employees who violate any provision of the State Ethics Laws or of this Code may be subject to disciplinary action consistent with that administered for violations of the rules and regulations of the applicable MTA Agency, up to and including termination.

• The Contractor and employees of Franklin County are bound by the Ethics Laws of Ohio.

More Definitions of Ethics Laws

Ethics Laws means the anti-donation clause and state statutes within the Ethics Commission’s jurisdiction.

Ethics Laws. A City of Sherwood Volunteer is considered, under Oregon State law, a “public official”. Oregon Law that governs ethical practices of city, state and county employees includes all paid and non-paid people. “Public official” means any person serving the City of Sherwood.

Ethics Laws means all laws, regulations and industry codes of practice applicable to the Research Organisation relating to: animal welfare in scientific research; the conduct of responsible research as specified by the National Health and Medical Research Council, including the Australian Code for the Care and Use of Animals for Scientific Purposes (2013) and the Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research (2018); anti-bribery and anti-corruption; fundamental human rights in particular the prohibitions on child labour, slavery, forced labour and human trafficking, including the Modern Slavery Xxx 0000 (Cth); and anti-money laundering;