Prohibited Behaviour definition

Prohibited Behaviour means improper conduct by an individual that is directed at and offensive to another individual in any premises associated with ERC operations, including at any event or program, and that the individual knew or ought to have known would cause offence or harm. It comprises objectionable act(s), comment(s) or display(s) that demean, belittle, or cause personal humiliation or embarrassment, and any act of intimidation or threat. It also includes harassment within the meaning of the Alberta Human Rights Act (i.e. race, colour, ancestry, place of origin, political belief, religion, marital status, family status, physical or mental disability, sex, sexual orientation, age and criminal or summary conviction offences where unrelated to the employment or intended employment of that individual). Abuse, Bullying, Harassment, Sexual Harassment, Discrimination and Misconduct are examples of Prohibited Behaviours.
View Source

Examples of Prohibited Behaviour in a sentence

  • Portfolio: Attorney General Agency: Department of Justice Prohibited Behaviour Orders Act 2010 2010/059 8 Dec 2010 s.

  • Different incidents constituting a violation of the same part of the UCCMS may arise out of markedly different circumstances, including various case-specific aggravating and/or mitigating factors as described in Section 7.4. However, progressive discipline is not required as a single occurrence of Prohibited Behaviour can lead to a very significant sanction.

  • Organization’s environment where the Prohibited Behaviour has a serious and detrimental impact on another person or could undermine the integrity of sport or bring the Canadian sport system into disrepute.

  • The obligation to Report possible Prohibited Behaviour under the UCCMS.

  • Nevertheless, if an adult Participant knew or ought to have known of the Participant’s Prohibited Behaviour for reasons other than the explicitly confidential Disclosure, it remains a violation for them to fail to Report such conduct.

  • Retaliation does not include good-faith actions lawfully pursued in response to a Report of possible Prohibited Behaviour.

  • A Participant convicted of a Criminal Code offence for conduct considered to be Prohibited Behaviour shall be automatically sanctioned, subject to a right to challenge only the sanction.

  • The requirement that a Participant undertake specified supplemental educational or similar remedial measures to address the Prohibited Behaviour.

  • All Registered Participants must refrain from any behaviour that constitutes a Prohibited Behaviour as defined by the UCCMS and the Code.

  • For clarity, a Participant is not obligated to Report an instance of Prohibited Behaviour to which they were personally subject.