So not familiar with this law for public servants but my question is does this apply to teachers also as far as receiving a gift like this? Link - ( New Window )
have very strict no gift policies -- or limits on the value public employees are allowed to accept
- think about it -- public employees are already paid with tax revenues -- getting gifts - makes it look like pay to play
So same holds for teachers then if that makes sense? Just want to understand the law
As a consultant, all of the large firms I've contracted with have a strict no gifts policy. For example, I cannot purchase lunch for a co-worker who is an employee of the company.
have very strict no gift policies -- or limits on the value public employees are allowed to accept
- think about it -- public employees are already paid with tax revenues -- getting gifts - makes it look like pay to play
So same holds for teachers then if that makes sense? Just want to understand the law
As a consultant, all of the large firms I've contracted with have a strict no gifts policy. For example, I cannot purchase lunch for a co-worker who is an employee of the company.
have very strict no gift policies -- or limits on the value public employees are allowed to accept
- think about it -- public employees are already paid with tax revenues -- getting gifts - makes it look like pay to play
So same holds for teachers then if that makes sense? Just want to understand the law
As a consultant, all of the large firms I've contracted with have a strict no gifts policy. For example, I cannot purchase lunch for a co-worker who is an employee of the company.
It is stresses that if you ever ask for anything, you're done for.
Monetary gifts are donated to the department or organization as a whole.
On any given sunday around the NFL, groups are given the same treatment. Maybe not to that extent,but it happens.
- think about it -- public employees are already paid with tax revenues -- getting gifts - makes it look like pay to play
- think about it -- public employees are already paid with tax revenues -- getting gifts - makes it look like pay to play
So same holds for teachers then if that makes sense? Just want to understand the law
Quote:
have very strict no gift policies -- or limits on the value public employees are allowed to accept
- think about it -- public employees are already paid with tax revenues -- getting gifts - makes it look like pay to play
So same holds for teachers then if that makes sense? Just want to understand the law
As a consultant, all of the large firms I've contracted with have a strict no gifts policy. For example, I cannot purchase lunch for a co-worker who is an employee of the company.
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In comment 13479748 gidiefor said:
Quote:
have very strict no gift policies -- or limits on the value public employees are allowed to accept
- think about it -- public employees are already paid with tax revenues -- getting gifts - makes it look like pay to play
So same holds for teachers then if that makes sense? Just want to understand the law
As a consultant, all of the large firms I've contracted with have a strict no gifts policy. For example, I cannot purchase lunch for a co-worker who is an employee of the company.
You can't even buy an co-worker a BMac?
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In comment 13479880 LCtheINTMachine said:
Quote:
In comment 13479748 gidiefor said:
Quote:
have very strict no gift policies -- or limits on the value public employees are allowed to accept
- think about it -- public employees are already paid with tax revenues -- getting gifts - makes it look like pay to play
So same holds for teachers then if that makes sense? Just want to understand the law
As a consultant, all of the large firms I've contracted with have a strict no gifts policy. For example, I cannot purchase lunch for a co-worker who is an employee of the company.
You can't even buy an co-worker a BMac?
Not lunch at any rate.