Etymology :Middle English, from Latin conflictus act of striking together, from confligere to strike together, from com- + fligere to strike; more at PROFLIGATE. Pronunciation :'kän-"flikt. Function :noun. Date :15th century.
| conflict of interest | Çıkar çatışması | ry | |||
| conflict of interest | menfaat çatışması Ticaret | tr | |||
| conflict of interests | çıkar çekişmesi | tr | |||
| conflict of interests | çıkarlar arasında çelişki bulunması Ticaret | tr | |||
| conflict of interests | menfaatlerin ihtilafı | tr | |||
| conflict of interests | çıkar çelişkisi Ticaret | tr | |||
| conflict of interests | iki efendiye hizmet etmeye çalışan kişinin ikilemi | tr | |||
| conflict of interest | A real or apparent divergence between a University employee's private interests and his or her professional obligations to the University, such that an independent observer might reasonably question whether the individual's professional actions or decisions are or could be determined by considerations of private gain rather than by potential benefit to the University mission | en | |||
| conflict of interest | a situation where the tending of one duty leads to disregard of another | en | |||
| conflict of interest | a principle under which outside activities, relationships, or financial interests of a recipient are determined to be proper or improper to prevent an individual from appearing to be or being motivated by a desire for private gain | en | |||
| conflict of interest | The situation that results when an umpire takes money from the players, when a judge takes money from defendants and prosecutors, and when government officials take campaign contributions from people whose economic interests are affected by government policy-making "We are the only people in the world required by law to take large amounts of money from strangers and then act as if it has no effect on our behavior " -- U S Rep Barney Frank (D-Mass ) | en | |||
| conflict of interest | A position taken by a legislator on a matter that threatens the legislator's ability to vote impartially due to some personal interest in a legislative issue (pursuant to House Rule 69 or Senate Rule 36) | en | |||
| conflict of interest | the situation in which an agent’s interests may be adverse to those of his or her principal; immediate disclosure is required | en | |||
| conflict of interest | This term refers to the situation in which a person has a vested interest in the outcome of a decision, but tries to influence the decision making process as if they did not In other words, they stand to benefit from a decision if it goes a particular way, but they participate in the decision making process as if they were neutral For example, a judge who holds XYZ stock may be unconsciously influenced in a case concerning the XYZ Company A conflict need not even be intentional | en | |||
| conflict of interest | For a managed care organization board member, a conflict between self-interest and the best interests of the plan | en | |||
| conflict of interest | a situation in which a public official's decisions are influenced by the official's personal interests | en | |||
| conflict of interest | Circumstances which prevent an attorney from representing a creditor on a claim, often because the attorney represents or has represented the debtor | en | |||
| conflict of interest | when your personal interest collides with another interest calling into question your ability to make an independent value judgement | en | |||
| conflict of interest | Any business activity, personal or company related, that interferes with the company's goals or that entails unethical or illegal actions | en | |||
| conflict of interest | A conflict between a person's private interests and public obligations | en | |||
| conflict of interest | Reportable financial interests that would, or might reasonably give the perception of affecting the objectivity of a researcher in making both programmatic and administrative decisions These must be reported to both or either the State of Indiana or the Federal Government, depending on the circumstances | en | |||
| conflict of interest | When a University employee is in a position to influence the conduct of a project for personal gain due to responsibilities or to arrangements with an outside entity For more information on the University of Michigan Conflict of Interest Policy see the attached document | en | |||
| conflict of interest | * A person has a conflict of interest when the person is in a position of trust which requires her to exercise judgment on behalf of others (people, institutions, etc ) and also has interests or obligations of the sort that might interfere with the exercise of her judgment, and which the person is morally required to either avoid or openly acknowledge (The lesser requirement of open acknowledgment is usually adopted when it seems too burdensome to require that the person in a position of trust to divest herself of the interest that conflicts with her position of responsibility For example, some journals require that authors disclose any substantial financial interests that might have biased their research assessment Requiring investigators to divest themselves of investments that they may have made on the basis of their scientific judgment would be too burdensome, and might even suppress publication ) | en | |||
| conflict of interest | Where the business interests of an organisation run contrary to its public obligations For example, there could be a conflict of interest over a leaflet which is intended to educate arthritic patients about the importance of self-help therapy, but which is produced by a pharmaceutical company which manufactures drugs for arthritis | en | |||
| conflict of interest | Disclosure of any personal, financial, and/or professional interest that might create a conflict with the ability to fairly and objectively carry out one's responsibilities as an ERP or COA member | en | |||
| conflict of interest | Any interest, financial or otherwise, any business or professional activity, or any obligation which is incompatible with the proper discharge of a legislator's duties in the public interest | en | |||
| conflict of interest | A conflict between the private interests and the official responsibilities of a person in a position of trust | en | |||
| conflict of interest | A situation occuring when an official's private interests may benefit from his or her public actions | en | |||
| conflict of interest | When a board members acts on what could be perceived as his or her personal interest rather then the best interests of the organization, there is a conflict of interest For example, if an organization needs to purchase a computer, and one of the board members sells the computer system that the agency wants, the board member is put in a position where they might be perceived as benefiting monetarily from their own position on the board There should be a competitive bidding process and if a product or service is purchased in a manner that could personally benefit any board member, that person should state their interest in the issue, and not vote or use personal influence on the matter, and should not be counted in the quorum for a meeting at which board action is to be taken on the matter A formal conflict of interest policy should be included in the bylaws Topic areas:Governance | en | |||
| conflict of interest | any situation in which an employee influences university business, research, teaching, or other decisions in ways that lead or could lead to any form of personal financial gain for the individual or his/her family, or that gives or appears to give improper advantage to others to the detriment of the university | en | |||
| conflict of interest | Failure to provide information about a conflict of interest To take advantage of that conflict of interest For example, a Sydney Water employee fails to disclose a second job and conducted free inspections for their other employer | en | |||
| conflict of interest | a situation in which the private interests of someone involved in the assessment or evaluation process (e g , interviewer, rater, scorer, evaluator) have an impact (either positive or negative) on the quality of the evaluation activities, the accuracy of the data, or the results of the evaluation See Accuracy, Propriety | en | |||
| conflict of interest | Threat to the public interest by a private interest; usually the position of a legislator unable to vote impartially due to some personal interest in a legislative matter | en | |||
| conflict of interests | situation in which a person has two different personal situations which could cause problems together | en | |||
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