FRAMEWORK FOR RESOLVING ETHICAL PROBLEMS When trying to solve an ethical problem, you may find it useful to refer to the following: 1 Gather the relevant facts and identify the problems (Is it really a problem?) · Do I have all the facts relevant to the situation? · Am I making assumptions? If so, could facts be identified to replace these assumptions? · Is it really your problem? Can anybody else help? 2 Identify the affected parties · Who are the individuals
Words: 1023 - Pages: 5
Addressing International Legal and Ethical Issues Simulation Summary Rania Kisar Law/421 Feb 22, 2015 John Huschen Resolving legal disputes in international business transactions require understanding of the substantive law, the political system, and the cultural habits of the foreign nation. Contract agreements that include the Choice-of-Law Clause and Forum Selection Clause such as in the simulation of CadMex (University of Phoenix, 2015), will ensure adherence of both parties to dispute resolutions
Words: 765 - Pages: 4
Addressing International Legal and Ethical Issues Stimulation Summary LAW/421 Addressing International Legal and Ethical Issues Stimulation Summary CadMex and Candore based Gentura are both a United States based Pharmaceutical Company that want to enter into a partnership together. In the stimulation there was a few situations where legal and ethical issues arouse and had to be handled. International Transactions Legal Disputes The legal issues that rise within the international
Words: 581 - Pages: 3
Malaysia By Nichole Williams, AMBA660, January 22, 2013 | | | Introduction This analysis consists of the issues of bribery and business deals that are direct conflicts of interest facing Jextra’s country manager for the Neighbourhood Markets Division in Malaysia, Tom Chong. During this analysis the areas of social ethical and legal challenges, how Chong should address the issues, should managers be held accountable for corruption, where to go for guidance if these matters where to
Words: 1965 - Pages: 8
The need to recognize and deal with the subject of business ethics has become a significant priority in organizations today. Just in a few years ago, there has been a number of well-publicized scandals resulted in public outrage about misappropriation of public funds and fraud in business and a demand for improved business ethics and greater corporate responsibility. The publicity and discussions involving highly visible legal and ethical lapses at a number of well-known private companies and government
Words: 1243 - Pages: 5
Subject: P4: Examine the ethical concerns of the communities in which BP operates and M3: Explain the ethical concerns of the communities in which a selected business operates and suggest measures that could be taken to improve corporate responsibility. Introduction: Within this report I will be explaining the ethical concerns for my chosen business BP and I will also be explaining what measurements BP carried out due to their ethical concerns. Some of BP’s ethical concerns: 1) The BP Oil
Words: 569 - Pages: 3
A 1. What are John’s ethical issues? - Misuse company resource pocketing profits from the shortingprocess by b uying and selling stocks without the client’s knowledge - Bribery paying for clients expenses. - Employee theft researching IPOs and using this informationto his advantage. - Time theft not giving the time and attention needed toproperly train new hires 2.Are there any legal considerations for John? Buying and selling their stocks without their
Words: 726 - Pages: 3
.............................................12 PART FIVE: RESOLVING CONFLICTS .................................................................14 PART FOUR: EMPLOYEE RELATIONS ................................................................16 PART FOUR: REFERENCES .................................................................................18 Introduction “Best Practices” is a term that has spawned in the business world in past recent years that explains what the best processes
Words: 2568 - Pages: 11
Read “Resolving Ethical Business Challenges” in Chapter 6 of your text, and then address the following points. Support your response with evidence from the text. • Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each decision that Elaine has made. The disadvantages Elaine faces are her husband can possibly lose his job because of his commissions slipping. This can jeopardize their Childs education, the can lose their home, and Elaine can possibly lose commission on a big loan because of her decision
Words: 386 - Pages: 2
when the incident had accrued he had called the D.C Fire Department to transport her to Greater South Community Hospital. She was advised on an X-ray that both of her legs were broken. She was also encouraged to make a doctor appoint within five business days at the same location. By [Ms. Edwards] father and brother not taking her to Greater South Community Hospital, and taking her to Price George's Community Hospital, then to Georgetown University Hospital, which was where [Ms. Edwards] broken bones
Words: 780 - Pages: 4