Sentences with phrase «think about confidentiality»

How do they think about confidentiality?

How should entrepreneurs think about confidentiality while raising money?

Not exact matches

«They may not share information [about their estate], because they think it might negatively impact their child's work ethic or because of confidentiality — if they think their children might talk about it with their friends or other family members,» said Connie Torabian, senior vice president and market trust director for U.S. Trust, who works exclusively with high - net - worth clients.

He cared passionately about the reputation of the Church, but did not understand how practices once thought judicious are now ammunition for destroying that reputation in a new world where confidentiality is condemned as secrecy and discretion as dissembling.

While intellectual property lawyers and those who handle corporate secrets probably understand the need for strict security measures, «the average lawyer probably spends far less time thinking about data and confidentiality risks,» Foster says.

But it would also be reasonable to conclude that their interest is in preventing employees from comparing salaries, and your purpose in talking about salary is something unrelated, so you would have no reason to think that the confidentiality clause is relevant to you until after you are an employee.

With the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) looming ahead of us next year, legal teams need to think about the wider argument, and where the right to privacy ends and confidentiality begins.

As I thought about the implications of the NSA revelations on client security and confidentiality, the best I could conclude was that we must carry on and keep a stiff upper lip.

When I thought about moving into this space, a lot of attorneys that I talked to were like, «Oh, what about client confidentiality?

Second, in this decision, the Divisional Court confirms that confidentiality clauses in settlement agreements can be strongly enforced, encouraging grievors to think very carefully about disclosing the terms of a settlement agreement that contains a confidentiality clause.

I think many people have higher expectations of confidentiality about emails travelling in unknown web servers than snail mail travelling in unknown mail offices.

Recognizing the boundaries of client confidentiality that must always be respected, I can't help but feel that there is more that can and should be done to harness that talent and bring to the forefront some of the compelling individual stories and successes that lawyers, law firms and their clients so frequently encounter, and to let prospective clients see their own issues and thought processes reflected in the discussions and materials about the law that we produce.

It's all fine and dandy to think about these issues and blog about them, but too often writing about technology and privacy / confidentiality / privilege amounts to panic mongering.

If you have to fire an employee — do it in person, do it gently and for high - profile employees, think seriously about offering a reasonable amount of money in exchange for their contribution, an iron - clear release and a strict confidentiality undertaking.

The legal blogosphere would benefit tremendously, I think, from a discussion about client confidentiality and the blogging lawyer.

Each Collaborative professional and each party commits to full confidentiality, so that you and your spouse feel safe to be as honest as possible about what is important to each of you and to feel free to explore and think outside of the box about possible options for resolution.