unethical business practices
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Class : S.Y B.f.MSubject : Business EthicsTopic : Unethical business practicesSemester : IIIDate :16/07/2012
Submitted to,
Girish Bhawnani
NAVEEN JETHWANI 22
LAVEEN PARYANI 49
DINESH DULANI 50
DINESH WADHWA 51
CHUNKY LULLA 54
HITESH KUKREJA 55
HEMANT CHAUDHARI 09
PRIYA MANWANI 60
SONI AHUJHA 59
Meaning“Business Ethics simply Means Following Practices in
business which are morally correct and socially correct”
Individual Organization
Basic Questions Related to Business Ethics
Can A Business Be Ethical?
Do ‘’Ethics’’ Matter More now than Before?
Whose Ethics Are They?
Isn’t The Best Ethic Maximizing Share Holder’s Value?
"Let me appeal to your sense of doing things my way"
Abusive or Intimidating Behavior
Accurate but Incomplete Disclosures
Discrimination against Protected Class
Receiving/Offering Bribes, Kickbacks or Incentives
Theft or Fraud: Personal Use of Company Property or
Expense Account Misrepresentations
Termination without Fair Notice or Cause
Does “Doing the Right Thing” Matter?
To Whom Does it Matter?
What are the Costs to Business of Unethical
Behavior?
Legal Requirements often represent an Ethical Minimum
Personal Ethical Standards Generally Exceed Legal
Standards
Laws are Ethical Issues with Societal Implications as
interpreted by a Legislature; Personal Ethics have Broader Context and
Application
What are the different levels at which
issues originate and how they move to
other levels?
Individual
Organizational
Societal
CORRUPTION
DECREASING COMPETITION
POLLUTION
ADULTERATION
Ethical Issues require Persons or Organizations to choose an
Action that may get judged as right or wrong
Classifications of Business Ethical Issues
Conflicts of Interest
Fairness and Honesty
Communications
Organizational Relationships
Lack of proper education
Raising Inefficiency
Ineffective Laws
Exploiting the consumer
Organizations that Promote an “Ethical Climate” provide
an Opportunity to develop an “Ethical Culture”
Starts with Organization-wide Commitment:
Organizations have to WANT to “Do the Right Thing” -
Obtain Commitments from CEO, President and Board
of Directors
With Commitment, Organizations can Define their “Right
Thing” and decide How to “Do It”
Is Action consistent with Organization’s Goals, not motivated
by self-interest?
Does Action respect the Rights of Individuals and Groups
affected by it?
Should behaviour be equal from top level to lower level of
management
Decision-making includes Personal, Organizational and
Societal Values
Ethical Values always open to Discussion and Criticism
of the society.
Accept Responsibility for Sound Moral Judgments, It’s in
Everyone’s Job Description