Criminal Behaviour Clause Samples

Criminal Behaviour. Registered Participants shall not engage in any conduct that violates the Criminal Code of Canada, nor any other federal or provincial laws that apply in the circumstances. Such conduct may include, but is not limited to:  Harassment  Assault  Sexual assault  The improper use of controlled substances  Possessing a weapon

Criminal Behaviour. 7.1 While any criminal behaviour (whether subject to investigation by the police or resulting in a criminal conviction, formal charge, caution or reprimand) on the part of the Official will not be treated as an automatic reason for the Official’s Licence to be withdrawn (except as provided for in these Conditions or the UKA Safeguarding Regulations), an individuals’ Official’s Licence could be withdrawn or restrictions imposed on it (under condition 10 below) if the behaviour is such that UKA decides the Official is unsuitable to continue to be licensed as an Official. 7.2 Notwithstanding the fact that the Official may not be charged formally with a criminal offence or may be charged but subsequently not be brought to trial or may be acquitted, UKA shall nevertheless have the right to instigate or continue a disciplinary action against the Official with regard to the matter concerned.

Criminal Behaviour. You must make sure that you and any of your visitors to the Property are not convicted of criminal behaviour relating to: Using the Property, or allowing the Property to be used for illegal or immoral purposes; or Any ‘arrestable offence’ (serious offence in the local area around the Property).

Criminal Behaviour. 4.1 You must make sure that you, and people living in or visiting your home do not: • Use the premises, or allow them to be used, for illegal purposes or criminal activity (such as selling, storing or cultivating drugs); or • Commit any serious offence (one that you could be arrested for) in the property, estate or local area. You are in danger of losing your home if you do not keep this responsibility.

Criminal Behaviour. Attendees shall not engage in any conduct that violates the Criminal Code of Canada, nor any other federal or provincial laws that apply in the circumstances. Such conduct may include, but is not limited to harassment, assault, sexual assault, the improper use of controlled substances, or possessing a weapon. 10 (d). Consequences of Unacceptable Behaviour Unacceptable behaviour will not be tolerated. Anyone asked to stop unacceptable behaviour is expected to comply immediately. If an Attendee engages in unacceptable behaviour, PDAC may take any action it deems appropriate, including warning or expelling the Attendee from the Convention with no refund. PDAC may, in its reasonable discretion, temporarily ban or permanently expel an Attendee from the Convention. If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of Convention staff immediately.

Criminal Behaviour. Whilst any criminal behaviour (whether subject to investigation by the police or resulting in a criminal conviction, formal charge, caution or reprimand) on the part of the Coach will not be treated as an automatic reason for the coach licence to be withdrawn (except as provided for in these Conditions), a coach's licence could be withdrawn or restrictions imposed on it (under condition 6 below) if the behaviour is such that UKA decides the Coach is unsuitable to continue to be licensed as a coach or tends to lower the reputation of UKA with its member clubs or with the public. Notwithstanding the fact that the Coach may not be charged formally with a criminal offence or may be charged but subsequently not be brought to trial or may be acquitted, UKA shall nevertheless have the right to instigate or continue a disciplinary action against the Coach with regard to the matter concerned. UKA is entitled at any time to withdraw a coach licence in the following circumstances: UKA has undertaken a Disclosure and Barring Service check or Disclosure (as applicable in England, Scotland or Northern Ireland) and the results of that are not in UKA’s opinion satisfactory; the Coach has been found to have committed a disciplinary offence by UKA or by any other sports governing body, coaching or teaching organisation or international federation or other recognised organisation which in UKA’s opinion means the Coach is unsuitable to coach athletes; the Coach has been found guilty of a doping offence by UKA, UKAD or any relevant body and/or under the World Anti-Doping Agency Code; the Coach is being investigated by the police or other relevant authority (or the Coach has been convicted, formally charged, cautioned or reprimanded following such an investigation) in connection with a matter which affects his ability to coach (for example inappropriate contact with young people); another governing body, teaching or coaching organisation has withdrawn or imposed restrictions on the coach licence or advised UKA that the coach licence should be withdrawn; either the Child Protection in Sport Unit, Local Authority Designated Officer, police or other relevant authority has suggested or recommended the Coach should not hold a coach licence; the Coach does not in UKA's opinion have suitable qualities or abilities to be a coach for the level at which they are coaching or does not adhere to the professional standards set out in condition 4; UKA reasonably considers that the Coach's beh...