Sentences with phrase «disclose substantial information»

Not exact matches

It says that if anyone «has taken a substantial step or steps to commence, or has commenced, a tender offer» for a stock, then no one else who has material information about the tender offer can buy any of the stock without first publicly disclosing the information.

A «whistleblower» discloses information he or she reasonably believes evidences: • A violation of any law, rule or regulation • An abuse of authority • Gross mismanagement • A gross waste of funds • A substantial and specific danger to public health or safety

Most recently, Kolb has been silent on the revelations now being examined by Bharara that Silver has apparently been receiving substantial income from a little - known Manhattan law firm, Goldberg & Iryami, but failed to disclose the information as legally required on his state financial - disclosure statement.»

The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) is committed to protecting current and former Federal employees and applicants for employment from interference and retaliation when making protected disclosures, or «whistleblowing,» which includes disclosing information related to a violation of law, rule, or regulation; gross mismanagement; gross waste of funds; abuse of authority; or a substantial and specific danger to public health or safety.

Did the disclosed information in some substantial way undercut the broad body of evidence pointing to a rising human influence on the climate system?

Nor does the TAR paragraph clearly disclose that the tree ring information is going the wrong way and that this poses a very substantial potential problem in the usability of the proxy reconstructions.

We may disclose your personally identifiable information in the event that we sell this Website or substantial parts of our business, provided that the buyer agrees to comply with this Statement.

EPA also may disclose CBI without notice to the company if it determines the release of the information is necessary to protect against an «imminent and substantial endangerment to health or the environment.»

The test for determining whether or not PIPEDA will govern the transmission of information is whether there is a «real and substantial connection'to Canada1; therefore, a Canadian company transmitting information abroad, or a foreign company transmitting information into Canada that discloses personal information about Canadians might both lead to a complaint to the Commissioner.

Model Rule 1.6 (b)(1) allows a lawyer to disclose confidential information «to the extent the lawyer reasonably believes necessary» to avoid «reasonably certain death or substantial bodily harm.»

Even so, the lawyer may disclose confidential information only if the lawyer reasonably believes the situation «is reasonably certain to result in substantial injury to the organization.»

First, in the United States, the American Bar Association's Model Rules of Professional Conduct permit a lawyer for an organization to disclose confidential information in cases where the lawyer knows that someone associated with the organization is acting illegally and in a manner that is likely to result in substantial injury to the organization, so long as the lawyer has first pursued internal channels to deal with the issue (see Rule 1.13).

Finally, we note that the requirements imposed by this provision are intended to extend privacy protection to situations in which a covered entity discloses substantial amounts of protected health information to other persons so that those persons can perform functions or activities on its behalf or deliver specified services to it.

During accreditation, covered entities disclose substantial amounts of protected health information to other private persons.

The right of first refusal entails a substantial degree of loss of privacy in that to work adequately, both parents must have no problem freely disclosing their schedules, whereabouts, contact information, and day - to - day activities to the other.]