Do No Harm Clause Samples
The "Do No Harm" clause establishes an obligation for parties to avoid actions that could cause injury, damage, or negative consequences to others involved in the agreement. In practice, this means each party must take reasonable care to prevent harm, whether physical, financial, reputational, or otherwise, during the course of their activities under the contract. This clause serves to promote responsible conduct and minimize risk, ensuring that all parties act in good faith to protect each other's interests and well-being.
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Do No Harm. By downloading or using the Software, the Licensee agrees not to utilize the software in a manner which is disparaging to Iron Software LLC, and not to rent, lease or otherwise transfer rights to the Software. The Licensee agrees that no attempt will be made by the Licensee or associated parties to translate, reverse engineer, modify, decompile, disassemble or distribute the Software. License terms are offered on the following terms, as purchased. If no purchase or insufficient purchase has been made then the Free Trial License terms apply.
Do No Harm. Prisoners are particularly vulnerable and their safety should always be kept in mind by Independent Prison Monitors, who should not take any action or measure which could endanger an individual or a group. In particular, in cases of allegations of torture or ill-treatment, the principle of confidentiality, security and sensitivity should be kept in mind. This should be considered particularly where there is a perception of fear of reprisal.
Do No Harm. DFID requires assurances regarding protection from violence, exploitation and abuse through involvement, directly or indirectly, with DFID suppliers and programmes. This includes sexual exploitation and abuse but should also be understood as all forms of physical or emotional violence or abuse and financial exploitation.
Do No Harm. DFID requires assurances regarding protection from violence, exploitation and abuse through involvement, directly or indirectly, with DFID suppliers and programmes. This includes sexual exploitation and abuse but should also be understood as all forms of physical or emotional violence or abuse and financial exploitation. The programme is targeting a highly sensitive area of work. The PMA must demonstrate a sound understanding of the ethics in working in this area and applying these principles throughout the lifetime of the programme to avoid doing harm to beneficiaries. The PMA will be required to include a statement that they have duty of care to informants, other programme stakeholders and their own staff, and that they will comply with the ethics principles in all programme activities. Their adherence to this duty of care, including reporting and addressing incidences, should be included in both regular and annual reporting to DFID.