Code of Ethics

The aim is to create ethical guidelines for all registrants. The Code of Ethics encourages public protection by providing high standards of expectation for occupation and forming the basis of appropriate disciplinary action.

The Code of Ethics sets broad principles on ethical issues and engineering.

The Supplemental Code of Conduct provides more detailed guidance on the application of business practices according to the Code of Conduct.

Violations of ethical guidelines and code of conduct are clearly defined as professional misconduct.

Ethics applies to all registrants, including limited license / license holders and training engineers.

The Code of Ethics states that registrants should act on sincerity, respect, and ethics. Registrants should support the value of truth, integrity, reliability, and protect human life, welfare, and the environment. Based on these basic principles, registrants do the following.

Protect the environment to emphasize public safety, health and well-being and promote health and safety in the workplace.

Provide services only in the areas of competence and practice, provide advice, or take on engineering tasks, and are serious and diligent and comply with applicable laws.

We will keep confidentiality and avoid conflict of interest as a loyal representative to that customer or employer, but if such a conflict occurs, please disclose it immediately to the employer or customer.

Please keep in mind the situation in order to maintain that ability and improve your knowledge in the field of practice.

Accept, accept and respect criticism of experts in good faith, fairness, fairness, politeness, sincerely dealing with customers, colleagues and other people, sincere and just.

Where technical decisions or decisions are dismissed or ignored, employers and customers may explicitly state possible effects.

Report unlawful or unethical technical decisions or practices by engineers or others to trade unions or other relevant agencies.

Understand and ensure that customers and users understand the social and environmental impacts of actions or projects and seek to generally explain technical issues in an objective and authentic way.

Promotion of fair treatment, fair and dignified treatment of people, compliance with human rights law

The explanation on the ethical guidelines of the "Canadian Technician's Manual" explains how to apply ethical guidelines

"Registrant" means an individual registered with the regulatory body and may be a specialist, a technician training, a training member, a technical intern or a licensee.

As the Code of Ethics publicly defines the functions, rights and obligations of journalists, it provides guidelines for journalists to make maximum use of their professions. The names of these guidelines are varied: ethical standards, ethics, codes of conduct, codes of conduct, ethics, etc. But they all have a similar purpose. Maintain professional self-governing and serve the public interest. Here, the most commonly used term of "ethics" is used. In this chapter, we compare the strengths of the self-regulatory body with the judicial proceedings, evaluate the power of ethical sanctions, consider how appropriate the self-regulatory organizations are to all kinds of media, and compare the time limit, the right of complaints Discuss various aspects of complaints handling such as recognition. proactive

Introduction to the Code of Ethics of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants "The Code of Professional Ethics is self-discipline with self-discipline that goes beyond the legal requirements.The Code of Ethics is very practical and inform the public that occupations will protect the public interest When people need a doctor, a lawyer or a certified public accountant, they look for people who can be trusted to do good things. Like most business occupations, there must be a strong sense of ethics and responsibility. Especially in law and public accounting. They must have strong honesty standards. In public accounting, people depend heavily on information provided by companies. Mistakes and intentional concealment bring high cost and serious economic consequences. There are laws and standards for regulating audits, but it does not completely prevent or interfere with the company doing so.