Good moral character definition

Good moral character means good moral character as determined and defined under 1974 PA 381, MCL 338.41 to 338.47.

Good moral character means that term as defined and determined under 1974 PA 381, MCL 338.41 to 338.47.

Good moral character means having a personal history that demonstrates honesty, fairness, and respect for the rights of others and for the law.

Examples of Good moral character in a sentence

• Documentary proof of non- qualifying abuses may only be used to establish a pattern of abuse and vio- lence and to support a claim that qualifying abuse also occurred.(v) Good moral character.

• Good moral character, decent values and principled judgment are paramount attributes for being a professional.

• Good moral character is a functional assessment of character fitness of a prospective attorney.

• Good moral character and fitness” means that the person’s prior conduct reasonably demonstrates that the person presently meets the essential eligibility requirements for the practice of law and otherwise does not likely pose a risk to clients, the legal system, or the administration of justice.

• Good moral character" is such character as will enable an individual to comply with the ethical responsibilities of a certified professional.

More Definitions of Good moral character

Good moral character means that a person:

Good moral character means good moral character as defined in section 1 of 1974 PA 381, MCL 338.41.

Good moral character means that term as defined in section 1 of 1974 PA 381, MCL 338.41.

Good moral character means a reputation for trustworthiness, honesty, and adherence to professional standards of conduct.

Good moral character means a personal history of honesty, fairness, and respect for the rights and property of others and for the laws of this state and nation.

Good moral character means good moral character as defined in section 1 of Act No. 381 of the Public Acts of 1974, being section 338.41 of the Michigan Compiled Laws.

Good moral character as applied to an applicant, means that the applicant has not, prior to or during the pendency of an application to the Board, been guilty of any act, omission, condition or circumstance which would provide legal cause under Sections 73-25-29 or 73-25-83, Mississippi Code, for the suspension or revocation of medical licensure.