Outside Professional Activity definition

Outside Professional Activity. (O.P.A.) refers to those activities which the academic staff member performs as a community service unless otherwise contractually arranged with the Governors or those for which the academic staff member may receive remuneration.

Outside Professional Activity means any activity outside a UBC Person’s scope of work with the University that involves the same specialized skill and knowledge that the UBC Person utilizes in his or her work with the University and includes the operation of a Business, consulting or advisory services, external teaching, external academic appointments and external speaking engagements.

Outside Professional Activity means any activity that involves the use of the employee’s expertise, the practice of the employee’s profession, or contribution to the employee’s professional competence or development, and activities relating to a direct or indirect financial interest in an entity that proposes to do business or is doing business with theUniversity, or that is conducting research or business that is relevant to the scope of the employee’s University responsibilities. Activities that are part of the employee’s private life and not expressly governed by University business policy and procedure are deemed “non-professional activities.”

Examples of Outside Professional Activity in a sentence

• The Institute cannot provide advice to Employees regarding private matters, however Employees should carefully review such agreements to ensure the terms are not in conflict with their employment agreement with the Institute or GTRC nor in conflict with any of the Institute’s policies, including but not limited to this Conflict of Interest and Outside Professional Activity Policy and the Intellectual Property Policy.

• See Section III, subsection E.12 Outside Professional Activity of this Handbook.

• Categories of Outside Professional Activity Professional activities have been separated into three categories, depending on the extent to which they may constitute a conflict of commitment.

• The adequacy of an agrarian framework is essentially relies upon the exact arrangement of continuous estimations.In [1], parameters, for example, soil condition and stickiness are assumed control over a more drawn out periods.

• Categories of Outside Professional Activity A conflict of commitment occurs when a Plan Participant’s outside activities interfere with his/her professional obligations to the University.

• Limit on the Number of Days Devoted to Compensated Outside Professional Activity School Iimplementing Pprocedures or Guidelines must specify the maximum number of days which Plan participants may devote to compensated outside professional activity.

• Activities which constitute a Conflict of Interest where there is a Substantial Interest are unlawful.If you are a faculty member, you are governed by Policy 5.6 Conflict of Interest and Outside Professional Activity as defined in the Faculty Handbook.

• For any outside professional activities related to his professional expertise, Mr. Gannotta will comply with current Outside Professional Activity (OPA) policies.

• I have complied with all Plan restrictions related to receipt and disclosure of Compensation for Outside Professional Activity during the Reporting Period.

• Absent such requirements, if you are a teaching or research faculty member, you own the copyright to any scholarly work you author as defined in this policy.4. I created an Invention (that can be protected under patent law) while on sabbatical or during Outside Professional Activity.