Report him/her to the Law Society in your state or his firm if it was the firm's code of ethics which he/she violated.
NAADAC Code of Ethics
In the Texas Administrative Code there is a Code of Ethics and Standard Practices for Texas Educators. The National Education Association has a code of ethics for teachers. The Association of American Educators has a code of ethics for educators
is forever 21 a code of ethics
what is JC Penney Code of Ethics?i dont know
Ethics and the law
This person Violates Social Ethics.
code of ethics for information technology
Arthur F. Greenbaum has written: 'Lawyer's guide to the Ohio code of professional responsibility' -- subject(s): Legal ethics
Ethics and the law
It's an ethics violation.
Ethics code is a noun. It is rules of code which must be followed in order to be ethically correct.
"The difference between ethics and morals can seem somewhat arbitrary to many, but there is a basic, albeit subtle, difference. Morals define personal character, while ethics stress a social system in which those morals are applied. In other words, ethics point to standards or codes of behavior expected by the group to which the individual belongs. This could be national ethics, social ethics, company ethics, professional ethics, or even family ethics. So while a person's moral code is usually unchanging, the ethics he or she practices can be other-dependent. When considering the difference between ethics and morals, it may be helpful to consider a criminal defense lawyer. Though the lawyer's personal moral code likely finds murder immoral and reprehensible, ethics demand the accused client be defended as vigorously as possible, even when the lawyer knows the party is guilty, even at the expense of setting him free possibly to murder again. Legal ethics must override personal morals for the greater good of upholding a justice system in which the accused are given a fair trial and the prosecution must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt." - http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-the-difference-between-ethics-and-morals.htm