Examples of Improper acts in a sentence
Improper acts which are subject to prosecution under criminal or civil codes of law are prohibited.
Improper acts may be in relation to any business or professional activities, public functions, acts in the course of employment, or other activities by or on behalf of any organisation of any kind.
Improper acts which are subject to prosecution under any criminal or civil codes are prohibited.
Improper acts which are subject to prosecution under any criminal or civil codes are prohibited, including, but not limited to, illicit manufacture, use, possession, or distribution of controlled substances, look-alike drugs, drug paraphernalia, and the manufacture, use, possession, or distribution of alcoholic beverages, marijuana, and its derivatives on library property.
See Preface to Or- egon Revised Statutes for further explanation.586.240 [Repealed by 1955 c.731 §34]586.250 Improper acts of department officers or employees and of others im- properly influencing them.
The Fund hereby appoints the Company as an agent of the Fund for the limited purpose of receiving purchase and redemption requests on behalf of the Account (but not with respect to any Fund shares that may be held in the general account of the Company) for the Shares made available hereunder, based on allocations of amounts to the Account or subaccounts thereof under the Contracts and other transactions relating to the Contracts or the Account.
Improper acts that are subject to prosecution under criminal or civil codes of law are prohibited.
Improper acts by SROs that are not immune can be, and have been, addressed through private litigation or SEC action, and even immune conduct can be reviewed by the SEC.
Improper acts may involve customers, suppliers, representatives, competitors, employees, ex-employees and directors.
Vice Chairman O’Bryan questioned the distance between the existing buildings and the proposed ACLF, and the types of retail shops that could occupy a strip center if one were to be built on subject site, in lieu of the ACLF.