Common use of Concerns Clause in Contracts

Concerns. Recognizing the Companies’ commitment to achieving the highest standards of openness and accountability, the Executive shall raise, in a prompt manner, any good faith concerns the Executive has regarding the conduct of the Companies’ Business or compliance with the Companies’ financial, legal or reporting obligations. Such good faith concerns should be brought first to the attention of the Chief Executive Officer and subsequently to the Board of Directors.

Concerns. Recognizing the Companies’ Company’s commitment to achieving the highest standards of openness and accountability, the Executive shall raise, in a prompt manner, any good faith concerns the Executive has regarding the conduct of the Companies’ Company’s Business or compliance with the Companies’ Company’s financial, legal or reporting obligations. Such good faith concerns should be brought first to the attention of the Chief Executive Officer and subsequently to the Board of Directors.

Concerns. Recognizing 6Recognizing the Companies’ commitment to achieving the highest standards of openness and accountability, the Executive shall raise, in a prompt manner, any good faith concerns the Executive has regarding the conduct of the Companies’ Business or compliance with the Companies’ financial, legal or reporting obligations. Such good faith concerns should be brought first to the attention of the Chief Executive Officer and subsequently to the Board of Directors.. ​

Concerns. Recognizing 6Recognizing the Companies’ Company’s commitment to achieving the highest standards of openness and accountability, the Executive shall raise, in a prompt manner, any good faith concerns the Executive has regarding the conduct of the Companies’ Business Company’s business or compliance with the Companies’ Company’s financial, legal or reporting obligations. Such good faith concerns should be brought first to the attention of the Chief Executive Officer CEO or Director of Human Resources and subsequently to the Board of Directors.

Concerns. Recognizing 6Recognizing the Companies’ Company’s commitment to achieving the highest standards of openness and accountability, the Executive shall raise, in a prompt manner, any good faith concerns the Executive has regarding the conduct of the Companies’ Business Company’s business or compliance with the Companies’ Company’s financial, legal or reporting obligations. Such good faith concerns should be brought first to the attention of the Chief Executive Officer and subsequently to the Board of Directors.