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... In Australia the Privacy Act
· Management dependent on their companies “moral ethics” take the processes of collecting, storing and sharing consumer information as far as they can “within” the law
· A good example of morals is the “Best Practise” method where third party advises consumer they have their details and asking them whether they can send information on their product/service (which is not obligatory) e. ... online smaller companies
Legal Responsibilities
Defined as ‘Of or based on law: concerned with law: falling within the province of law’ (Oxford Dictionary)
· In Australia all Organizations must advise consumer of secondary intention to sell or forward information to a third party so they do have legal obligations. ...
· When looking at the way claims are made through advertising - “wrong” can be defined as the following: ‘Mistaken, not true in error or contrary to law or morality’ (in the context that it gives consumer wrong ideas)
· All advertising is based within the confines of law (Trade Practises Act) but it is the individual consumers own morality that effects what they perceive as being manipulative in trying to influence their purchase decision. ...
Whose ethics should apply?
· With the company changing Presidents, they have also changed their business ethics. Focusing on moving themselves towards a worldwide operation in which the Latino office can ultimately be expanded and brought into the mainstream they cannot achieve this through bribery and poor ethics.
· Being groomed as future President for the company, Bill Hunsaker’s ethics that are in-line with the companies need to be applied. ...
· This is not a question on ethics but a cultural issue to a degree.
Approximate Word count = 1557
Approximate Pages = 6.2
(250 words per page double spaced)
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