Wrongdoing means a violation, which is not of a merely technical or minimal nature, of a federal
Wrongdoing means a violation which is not of a merely technical or minimal nature of a federal or state statute or regulation, of a political subdivision ordinance or regulation or of a code of conduct or ethics designed to protect the interest of the public or the employer.
Wrongdoing means a violation which is not of a merely technical or minimal nature of a federal or state statute or regulation or of this Code designed to protect the interest of the public or the Company.
Examples of Wrongdoing in a sentence
A Force Majeure event does not include an act of negligence or Intentional Wrongdoing by a Party.
More Definitions of Wrongdoing
Wrongdoing means conduct that violates GCF policies or which involves significant risk to the GCF, because it is harmful to its interests, reputation, operations or governance. Wrongdoing includes but is not limited to Misconduct, Prohibited Practices and Conflicts of Interest. IV. Scope
Wrongdoing means action by an agency which results in substantial abuse, misuse, destruction, or loss of substantial public funds or public resources. ‘Wrongdoing’ also includes an allegation that a public employee has intentionally violated federal or state statutory law or regulations or other political subdivision ordinances or regulations or a code of ethics, which violation is not merely technical or of a minimum nature.
Wrongdoing means malicious conduct or conduct designed to defraud or seek an unconscionable advantage.
Wrongdoing means any of the following actions taken by any Municipal Employee:
Wrongdoing means conduct that is contrary to law or contrary to the policies of the witnessing officer's agency, provided that the conduct is not de minimis or technical in nature. [2021 c 321 § 1.]
Wrongdoing means a wrongdoing referred to in section 3 of the Act, and includes an alleged wrongdoing
Wrongdoing means a contravention of Alberta securities laws.