Christian companies are NO more
ethical than any other business; don't confuse «ethical» with «moral».
Not exact matches
'» The unspoken assumption — a questionable one — is apparently that the Christian consumer should find such merchants to be more honest, reliable and
ethical in their
business dealings
than other merchants, who may identify themselves as Jewish, as secular humanists, as Christians who reject the «born - again» tag, or whatever.
To be clear,
other than the size of the loan — which is way out of the normal range for a typical Apollo loan — nothing on its face suggests anything nefarious... but at the very least, there are some
ethical questions with Kushner using the White House as a place to have meetings with people that then turn around and invest in Kushner's private
business ventures.
There has been almost no coverage in the American press about the
ethical duties of governments, organizations,
businesses, and individuals to reduce the threat of climate change
other than occasional general assertions by some activists or members of a religious groups referring to climate change as a moral issue.
Other than the unique
ethical advertising considerations applicable to lawyers, we can borrow from small
business development practices and technology.
Law firms rely on advertising to grow their
businesses; however, law firms, with good reason, are held to much higher
ethical standards in their communications
than other commercial enterprises.