Private reprimand definition

Private reprimand means a statement by the board that misconduct was committed by a person authorized to practice which has been declared confidential and which is not subject to disclosure as a public document.
Private reprimand means disciplinary action to formally reprove or censure a licensee for unprofessional or unlawful conduct, with the documentation of the action being classified as a private record.
Private reprimand means a form of non-public discipline that declares privately the conduct of the Respondent improper but does not limit the Respondent’s right to practice law.

More Definitions of Private reprimand

Private reprimand means a letter that details the finding of judicial misconduct and enumerates the reasons that such conduct is improper or brings discredit upon the judiciary or the administration of justice.
Private reprimand means a form of non-public discipline imposed by a letter that details the finding of minor judicial misconduct and enumerates the reasons that such conduct is improper or brings discredit upon the judiciary or the administration of justice; and
Private reprimand means a statement by the board that a

Related to Private reprimand

  • Private Roads means Lateral Access Roads and the Company's access roads within a Railway Corridor;

  • private road means a road (not being a public road) which is either constructed by the Joint Venturers in accordance with their proposals as approved by the Minister hereunder or agreed by the parties to be a private road for the purposes of this Agreement;

  • Private use means any use of the Trading Platform by Clients that are physical persons;

  • Maintenance Supervisor (Tradesperson) means an employee who has trade qualifications and has overall responsibility for maintenance at the place of employment and may be required to supervise other maintenance staff.

  • Estate Representative means an executor, an administrator, an administrator with the will annexed, a liquidator, or an estate trustee with a will or without a will, whether one or more than one is so appointed;