Client obligations

It may be appropriate to request that candidate tollers provide contacts at previous client facilities to allow general inquiries about their performance. This allows a company seeking a toller to determine whether the safety, environmental and quality programs are truly implemented as written. In addition, it can reveal whether the candidates made good faith efforts to meet contractual obligations. 

When assessing potential tollers for a project where an international presence is prescribed or simply expanding your selection of available tollers, the same basic approach presented here can be used. However, some elements may need to be implemented differently, expanded, or combined to accurately depict a toller s capabilities when crossing national and cultural boundaries. A client should still seek the same ethics regarding safety, environmental responsibility, quality and contractual obligations as described previously. 

Once a toller has been selected and any required preliminary confidentiality protection is in place, the client typically shares more detailed information. The toller can then make an informed decision about the economic, technical, and safety aspects involved in bidding the work. If the two parties decide the project will be mutually beneficial, agreements and obligations are negotiated and then formalized in a written contract. Both parties—the client and the toller—have roles in fulfilling the contract and in carrying out their responsibilities to the workers and the public. The purpose of the written contract is to clarify and document those roles and responsibilities to effectively execute, maintain and eventually terminate the project. 

More customer confidence by relieving them from coti-stant checks to ensure the required quality and timely delivery, partictilarly for custom-built and engineering products. In a third party order, the quality systems would also help to fulfil the customer s own contractual obligations to a client. 

Although written reports are the inspecting authority s end product they by no means comprise the whole of the professional service that is supplied or is available on request. The authority s quality assurance objective is likely to be on the lines of client satisfaction allied to compliance with contractual obligations . Although reports are almost certainly monitored, they are a poor indicator of the quality of the examination, and the authority s quality control will rely less on report... 

From these examples, it will be seen that the client s obligations do not end with the mere provision of security hardware, etc. but extend to include procedures and routines that ensure that it is used effectively. 

You always have an ethical obligation to continue to work with clients who threaten you. True or False ... 

A tenth type of thinking error involves the content behind should or must statements. Should or must statements are detected in a client when she or he acts in a certain way because of a personal rule about life. Personal rules often develop as a result of personal experiences in some cases, rules about life are taught to or indoctrinated into the client by others. The problem is not necessarily the rules so much as their rigidity of application. A rule may have been functional (or helpful to the client) in the past, but no longer functions well in the present or a rule may be functional in some situations but not if applied universally, as some clients will do. Some examples of rules might include I have to be perfect or I have to take care of (fill in the name or role) or perhaps It is my obligation... 

On the other hand, a clients problems paying the bills will adversely affect therapy even if you are not personally involved with bill collection. You have an obligation to advocate for your client under such circumstances, but you may be in a spot where administrators in your clinic are pressing both you and the client... 

Some people are quite resistant to making a commitment at this stage, and the worker may need to say the client is under no obligation to proceed further. Some people are under a lot of pressure from doctors, relatives or friends to come off tranquillisers, and need to have their fears or resentment recognised. 

Table 3.11 lists the notified bodies according to Directive 94/9/EC. It is noteworthy that competence and responsibility of a notified body may be restricted to certain types of explosion protected equipment (e.g. non-electrical apparatus only), to one group only (e.g. Group II) or to a selection of modules, e.g. to quality assurance related modules. The notified bodies are not obligated to cover the complete field of explosion protection. Nevertheless, some notified bodies cover the total range and can provide a single-stop-procedure to their clients. 

Before the contractor can begin manufacturing activities, master production batch information must be developed. This master information package normally includes specifications for raw materials, components, analytical methods, finished product specifications, packaging instructions, and any other information pertinent to the product. The client is obligated to review and approve the master production information before allowing the contractor to proceed. This approval indicates that the client is satisfied that the contractor will be producing a product that will meet specifications. 

To see this, recall that a real court is not obliged to comply with the technical view of how it has to decide it could believe a supposed signer that an ordinary digital signature is a forgery (see Section 3.1). A court should be far less likely to do so if it is proven that clients are information-theoretically secure. ... 

Within this book one will find the scientific foundation for the essential knowledge required of one who may aspire to specialty practice as a pharmacotherapist. As is the case with any such publication, its usefulness to the practitioner or the future practitioner is limited to providing such a foundation. To be socially and professionally responsible in practice, the pharmacotherapist s foundation must be continually supplemented and complemented by the flow of information appearing in the primary literature. Of course this is not unique to the general or specialty practice of pharmacy it is essential to the fulflllment of obligations to clients in any occupation operating under the code of professional ethics. 

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