Examples of Inappropriate Employment Conduct in a sentence
Inappropriate Employment Conduct shall not include any allegations other than those set forth above.
Wrongful Act shall include any such acts of Inappropriate Employment Conduct, Discrimination, Harassment, and/or Retaliation or any Third Party Wrongful Act (if purchased) by any Employee by means of the internet, including, but not limited to, social networking activities, regardless of whether such internet activity is during or after work hours or on or off the work premises.
However, this exclusion does not apply to any Claim made against the Insured by a Claimant for retaliation, Discrimination or Inappropriate Employment Conduct on account of them exercising their rights pursuant to any such law.
Plaintiffs and Class members have suffered ascertainable loss and actual damages as a direct and proximate result of Defendants’ concealment of and failure to disclose material information.
Coverage, if completed, may not apply to any known Discrimination, Harassment and Inappropriate Employment Conduct that occurred before the inception of the Policy Period.
Solely at an Insured’s option, an Insured may within the Endorsement Period report an oral complaint by an Employee, former Employee or applicant for employment alleging Discrimination, Harassment and/or Inappropriate Employment Conduct.
In consideration of the payment of Premium, this policy covers Discrimination, Harassment, Inappropriate Employment Conduct and/or, if purchased, Inappropriate Third Party Conduct liability within the terms, conditions, limitations and exclusions set forth in this policy.
Employment practices liability (EPL) policies generally define covered conduct as Inappropriate Employment Conduct, or Wrongful Employment Acts, and this defined term might include claims for “invasion of privacy of an employee.” See Gauntlett v.
Discrimination, Harassment and Inappropriate Employment Conduct are defined in Section IV.
Inappropriate Employment Conduct does not include damages determined to be owing under a written or express contract of employment or obligation to make payments, including but not limited to severance payments.