List and summarize the main elements of the Code of Ethics (attached in the pictures)

Understanding Business
12th Edition
ISBN:9781259929434
Author:William Nickels
Publisher:William Nickels
Chapter1: Taking Risks And Making Profits Within The Dynamic Business Environment
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1CE
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List and summarize the main elements of the Code of Ethics (attached in the pictures)

RELATIONS WITH CLIENTS AND EMPLOYERS
Rule 15. The mechanical engineer shall observe punctuality in his appointments, perform honestly and
in good faith his contractual obligation and his du professional ties and obligations to his client or employer, and
observe fair dealing in his relations with his clients and employers.
Rule 16. He shall treat with confidentiality any information obtained by him as to the business affairs
and technical methods or processes of a client or employer.
Rule 17. He shall inform his client or employer of his business connections, interests, or affiliations
which may influence his judgment, or impair the quality or character of his services.
Rule 18. The mechanical engineer is entitled to a just and fair compensation for his services. In the
computation of such compensation, the period of time consumed, his knowledge, skill, experience, and
reputation, and the depreciation of instruments and materials used, shall be considered and accorded such
weight as is just and reasonable.
Rule 19. He shall accept compensation, financial or otherwise, for his services from his client or
employer only. He may agree to, or receive compensation from any other source only with the full knowledge
and consent of all parties concerned.
Rule 20. The mechanical engineer shall be completely above suspicion or reproach in his relation with
his clients or employers, avoiding the remotest reference or relation to any secret or questionable agreement on
commissions or other financial considerations promised by or received from any person or entity other than his
client or employer.
RELATIONS WITH COLLEAGUES AND ASSOCIATES
Rule 21. -To thane own self be true and thou cannot be false to any man - expresses the duty which a
mechanical engineer owes to himself and to others.
Rule 22. The mechanical engineer shall use only fair means to gain professional advancement. In the
pursuit thereof he shall not injure the work or employment opportunities of others or use any improper or
questionable method of soliciting employment or clientele.
Rule 23. He shall refrain from association with, or allowing the use of his name by, any person or entity
of questionable reputation.
Rule 24. He shall provide the opportunity and the means to improve and advance the knowledge, skills,
and experience of his colleagues and associates.
Rule 25. He shall define clearly the line of authority and scope of responsibility of his associates and
assistants. Orders, or the recall thereof, shall be issued through proper channels.
Rule 26. He shall be receptive to new ideas and suggestions from others, and ready to recognize,
encourage, and accredit the authors thereof. Suggestions from colleagues and associates shall be given more
careful attention.
Rule 27. He shall use tact and discretion in dealing with his colleagues and associates, but not at the
sacrifice of firmness. He shall work out difficult problems with courage and serenity.
Rule 28. Careful selection of understudies shall be a guiding principle, and preference shall be given to
those with adequate engineering education.
Rule 29. He shall not expect others to face danger that he himself will not face. He shall observe at all
times safety requirements for the protection of all concerned.
Rule 30. The mechanical engineer shall actively support the duly accredited association with the end in
view of enhancing the practice of the profession and discharging his public responsibilities as professional.
PENAL PROVISIONS
Rule 31. Violation of any provision of this code, which causes damage or injury to another, shall be
punishable by a fine of not more than Two hundred Pesos (P200.00), or an imprisonment for not more than (2)
months, or both, at the discretion of the Court.
Transcribed Image Text:RELATIONS WITH CLIENTS AND EMPLOYERS Rule 15. The mechanical engineer shall observe punctuality in his appointments, perform honestly and in good faith his contractual obligation and his du professional ties and obligations to his client or employer, and observe fair dealing in his relations with his clients and employers. Rule 16. He shall treat with confidentiality any information obtained by him as to the business affairs and technical methods or processes of a client or employer. Rule 17. He shall inform his client or employer of his business connections, interests, or affiliations which may influence his judgment, or impair the quality or character of his services. Rule 18. The mechanical engineer is entitled to a just and fair compensation for his services. In the computation of such compensation, the period of time consumed, his knowledge, skill, experience, and reputation, and the depreciation of instruments and materials used, shall be considered and accorded such weight as is just and reasonable. Rule 19. He shall accept compensation, financial or otherwise, for his services from his client or employer only. He may agree to, or receive compensation from any other source only with the full knowledge and consent of all parties concerned. Rule 20. The mechanical engineer shall be completely above suspicion or reproach in his relation with his clients or employers, avoiding the remotest reference or relation to any secret or questionable agreement on commissions or other financial considerations promised by or received from any person or entity other than his client or employer. RELATIONS WITH COLLEAGUES AND ASSOCIATES Rule 21. -To thane own self be true and thou cannot be false to any man - expresses the duty which a mechanical engineer owes to himself and to others. Rule 22. The mechanical engineer shall use only fair means to gain professional advancement. In the pursuit thereof he shall not injure the work or employment opportunities of others or use any improper or questionable method of soliciting employment or clientele. Rule 23. He shall refrain from association with, or allowing the use of his name by, any person or entity of questionable reputation. Rule 24. He shall provide the opportunity and the means to improve and advance the knowledge, skills, and experience of his colleagues and associates. Rule 25. He shall define clearly the line of authority and scope of responsibility of his associates and assistants. Orders, or the recall thereof, shall be issued through proper channels. Rule 26. He shall be receptive to new ideas and suggestions from others, and ready to recognize, encourage, and accredit the authors thereof. Suggestions from colleagues and associates shall be given more careful attention. Rule 27. He shall use tact and discretion in dealing with his colleagues and associates, but not at the sacrifice of firmness. He shall work out difficult problems with courage and serenity. Rule 28. Careful selection of understudies shall be a guiding principle, and preference shall be given to those with adequate engineering education. Rule 29. He shall not expect others to face danger that he himself will not face. He shall observe at all times safety requirements for the protection of all concerned. Rule 30. The mechanical engineer shall actively support the duly accredited association with the end in view of enhancing the practice of the profession and discharging his public responsibilities as professional. PENAL PROVISIONS Rule 31. Violation of any provision of this code, which causes damage or injury to another, shall be punishable by a fine of not more than Two hundred Pesos (P200.00), or an imprisonment for not more than (2) months, or both, at the discretion of the Court.
Pursuant to Section 9 of Commonwealth Act No. 294, as amended, otherwise known as the Mechanical
Engineering Law, this Code of Mechanical Engineering Ethics is hereby adopted by the Board of Mechanical
Engineering as part of the Rules and Regulations governing the practice of Mechanical Engineering.
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
Rule 1. The mechanical engineer shall, in the practice of his profession, be governed by the Golden
Rule, the ideals of service to man and his environment, and the indispensability of unwavering public
confidence in his professional competence, integrity and humanity.
Rule 2. The mechanical engineer shall maintain the proper pride for his profession, observe the
standards of professional practice, safeguard the dignity, welfare, and reputation of his colleagues in the
professions, and fulfill his duties and obligations as a citizen of the Republic of the Philippines.
Rule 3. The mechanical engineer shall update and enhance constantly his professional knowledge and
skills through assiduous research and study, and meaningful participation in continuing education programs
and seminars conducted or authorized by the Philippine Society of Mechanical Engineers or
educational institutions supervised by the State.
Rule 4. The ethical principle governin the mechanical ngineer applies equally to partnerships, firms
and entities organized and existing for the practice of mechanical engineering.
RELATIONS WITH THE STATE
Rule 5. The mechanical engineer shall honor and respect the supreme authority of the State, the Rule
of Law, the primacy of the general welfare, the fundamental rights of persons, and the obligations and privileges
of citizens recognized and guaranteed by the Constitution of the Philippines.
Rule 6. He shall cooperate fully with the State in the pursuit of national development plans and
programs, the inviolability of national security, the promotion of peace, and the prevention and/or prosecution
of unjust, criminal or unlawful acts and omissions.
Rule 7. He shall be ready to render the services needed for the adequate and orderly development of
the resources of the country, and to offer his mechanical devices and inventions essential or necessary
for national defense.
Rule 8. In a national emergency, he shall offer his professional knowledge, skill and experience in the
service of the State.
RELATIONS WITH THE COMMUNITY
Rule 9. The mechanical engineer shall be well-informed of the latest technological progress in his own
line of work. He shall encourage and require the use, or application of standard mechanical equipment,
machinery, or processes for safety, economy and efficiency.
Rule 10. Whenever he designs a mechanical equipment, machinery or process, or prepares the layout
of a project, he must apply an adequate factor of safety, and provide for the necessary leeway for proper
operating and maintenance conditions.
Rule 11. When he discovers faulty or unsafe devices, equipment, or machinery in any place, work or
plant, he shall without delay, give notice thereof to the proper authority, public or private, for the immediate and
effective correction, regardless of whether or not he is responsible for said place, work or plant.
RELATIONS WITH LABOR
Rule 12. The mechanical engineer shall recognize labor as one of the major resources of our country.
He must acknowledge that a working man is not a mechanical robot but a human being.
Rule 13. He shall be familiar with the State policies on Labor and Social Justice, as well as labor and
social legislation and shall observe faithfully these policies and laws in his dealings with labor in general, and
with his workmen in particular.
Rule 14. He shall strive to improve the skills of his workmen, pay them a fair living wage, and instruct
them on how to prevent accidents in their place of work.
Transcribed Image Text:Pursuant to Section 9 of Commonwealth Act No. 294, as amended, otherwise known as the Mechanical Engineering Law, this Code of Mechanical Engineering Ethics is hereby adopted by the Board of Mechanical Engineering as part of the Rules and Regulations governing the practice of Mechanical Engineering. GENERAL PRINCIPLES Rule 1. The mechanical engineer shall, in the practice of his profession, be governed by the Golden Rule, the ideals of service to man and his environment, and the indispensability of unwavering public confidence in his professional competence, integrity and humanity. Rule 2. The mechanical engineer shall maintain the proper pride for his profession, observe the standards of professional practice, safeguard the dignity, welfare, and reputation of his colleagues in the professions, and fulfill his duties and obligations as a citizen of the Republic of the Philippines. Rule 3. The mechanical engineer shall update and enhance constantly his professional knowledge and skills through assiduous research and study, and meaningful participation in continuing education programs and seminars conducted or authorized by the Philippine Society of Mechanical Engineers or educational institutions supervised by the State. Rule 4. The ethical principle governin the mechanical ngineer applies equally to partnerships, firms and entities organized and existing for the practice of mechanical engineering. RELATIONS WITH THE STATE Rule 5. The mechanical engineer shall honor and respect the supreme authority of the State, the Rule of Law, the primacy of the general welfare, the fundamental rights of persons, and the obligations and privileges of citizens recognized and guaranteed by the Constitution of the Philippines. Rule 6. He shall cooperate fully with the State in the pursuit of national development plans and programs, the inviolability of national security, the promotion of peace, and the prevention and/or prosecution of unjust, criminal or unlawful acts and omissions. Rule 7. He shall be ready to render the services needed for the adequate and orderly development of the resources of the country, and to offer his mechanical devices and inventions essential or necessary for national defense. Rule 8. In a national emergency, he shall offer his professional knowledge, skill and experience in the service of the State. RELATIONS WITH THE COMMUNITY Rule 9. The mechanical engineer shall be well-informed of the latest technological progress in his own line of work. He shall encourage and require the use, or application of standard mechanical equipment, machinery, or processes for safety, economy and efficiency. Rule 10. Whenever he designs a mechanical equipment, machinery or process, or prepares the layout of a project, he must apply an adequate factor of safety, and provide for the necessary leeway for proper operating and maintenance conditions. Rule 11. When he discovers faulty or unsafe devices, equipment, or machinery in any place, work or plant, he shall without delay, give notice thereof to the proper authority, public or private, for the immediate and effective correction, regardless of whether or not he is responsible for said place, work or plant. RELATIONS WITH LABOR Rule 12. The mechanical engineer shall recognize labor as one of the major resources of our country. He must acknowledge that a working man is not a mechanical robot but a human being. Rule 13. He shall be familiar with the State policies on Labor and Social Justice, as well as labor and social legislation and shall observe faithfully these policies and laws in his dealings with labor in general, and with his workmen in particular. Rule 14. He shall strive to improve the skills of his workmen, pay them a fair living wage, and instruct them on how to prevent accidents in their place of work.
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