Sentences with phrase «ethical infrastructure for»

The new guide covers a wide range of topics such as how to keep informed about regulatory updates; changing your membership category or contact information; professional standards; the complaints process, insurance claims; and developing ethical infrastructure for managing your legal practice.

For example, the Nova Scotia Barristers» Society has begun pilot projects to test compliance regulation and begun the creation of ethical infrastructure for legal service providers and the direct regulation of those providers (i.e., law firms).

Not exact matches

The ethical answer is that the state provides all the infrastructure that allowed that fortune to collect and stay safe for long enough that it can be passed down to heirs.

She is a member of the Ethical Vetting Committee in Stockholm, the steering group for the National Genomics Infrastructure, the American Association for Cancer Research, and the American Society for Cell Biology.

The emerging global information infrastructure (GII) was a new and exciting environment full of promise and opportunity for research, education, commerce, entertainment, social change, and democratic governance, but where laws and ethical standards remained unwritten, and where individuals and institutions are still testing the bounds of acceptable behavior.

But the scientific understanding we have developed as summarized by the IPCC and affirmed by virtually every relevant scientific body in the US and abroad, together with completely common place social and ethical values about conservation, infrastructure development and food and water management (that apply in all kinds of other policy arenas as well) does call for a response of some kind.

This purpose is achieved in large part through discussions between Society staff and the Designated Lawyer and other lawyers in a new practice about their regulatory obligations and their plans to build a management system for ethical legal practice through their practice infrastructure.

B.J., Dec. 2009, at 14, 15 (defining ethical infrastructure as «the organizational structure, practices and procedures a firm employs to promote ethical behavior»); Ted Schneyer, Professional Discipline for Law Firms?

Id.; see also, e.g., Chambliss & Wilkins, Promoting Effective Ethical Infrastructure, supra note 1, at 692 («[P] rofessional regulation increasingly depends on the development of «ethical infrastructure» within firms; that is, on organizational policies, procedures and incentives for promoting compliance with ethical rules.Ethical Infrastructure, supra note 1, at 692 («[P] rofessional regulation increasingly depends on the development of «ethical infrastructure» within firms; that is, on organizational policies, procedures and incentives for promoting compliance with ethicalInfrastructure, supra note 1, at 692 («[P] rofessional regulation increasingly depends on the development of «ethical infrastructure» within firms; that is, on organizational policies, procedures and incentives for promoting compliance with ethical rules.ethical infrastructure» within firms; that is, on organizational policies, procedures and incentives for promoting compliance with ethicalinfrastructure» within firms; that is, on organizational policies, procedures and incentives for promoting compliance with ethical rules.ethical rules.»

It is possible, for instance, to regard an organization's ethical infrastructure as including its ethical culture.

Christine Parker and her colleagues, for instance, argue for «a broader conception of ethical infrastructure that incorporates informal management policies and work cultures (not just formal management policies), and the promotion of ethical dialogue and values (not just compliance with professional conduct rules).»

In sum, the LPUL rejects the world's «prototype» for proactive, management based regulation, and the foundation of an «ethical infrastructure» as the result in part of an apparent oversight, and in part of an apparent miscalculation (or, if not a miscalculation, then an unfortunate ordering of priorities).

The self - assessment form that we are developing in Colorado is based upon ten principles for law firm ethical infrastructure.

Starting with Nova Scotia and the Prairie provinces, law societies will shift the regulatory focus away from rules of conduct and lawyer misbehaviour and towards «ethical infrastructure» and enterprise - level responsibility for maintaining and improving a regulatory culture.

One possible solution to such issues could be, for example, for regulators to mandate and develop voluntary programs tailored specifically for the government lawyering context that government entities could use to improve their ethical infrastructures in relation to the delivery of legal services.

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