LickiLicki 116 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 (edited) I read an interesting list lately which I suppose could be defined as the Hammurabi Code for providers: http://tinyurl.com/c6yg8o I think most responsible providers would agree with the gist of this list of do's and dont's but what I wanted to ask is whether you guys thought that this kind of code could be used as the basis for some kind of Better Business Bureau type association of providers. Hobbyists who saw that a provider was a member could rest assured they were going to get what they paid for. Anyway, I thought it was a pretty cool idea and I think the code covers all the bases. Edited April 22, 2009 by LickiLicki mistake 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Emma Alexandra 123367 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 I think it's a great code...very cool..thanks for sharing Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 "• I will respect my client’s confidentiality, and not, under any circumstances, divulge the names or other identifying features of my clients." Sorry, but if he commits a crime this would make me his accomplice and would put me in jail. I would never sign THIS. Everything else seems to be OK. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 Let's say, I had seen the CL murderer as a client before, I would be more than happy to tell everything to the police about him, including his name if I knew it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Emma Alexandra 123367 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 Let's say, I had seen the CL murderer as a client before, I would be more than happy to tell everything to the police about him, including his name if I knew it. if the circumstances were like that we would tell..thats a bit different then what i think they are talking about. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 if the circumstances were like that we would tell..thats a bit different then what i think they are talking about. Then they should include the circumstances....? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Apex2006 1071 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 But we are all good people here, never would a cerby breack the law! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 But we are all good people here, never would a cerby breack the law! That is true, but we are seeing people other than cerbies :) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
spud271 47779 Report post Posted April 22, 2009 That made for a great read LickiLicki. Thank you for sharing that with all of us. I read an interesting list lately which I suppose could be defined as the Hammurabi Code for providers: http://tinyurl.com/c6yg8o I think most responsible providers would agree with the gist of this list of do's and dont's but what I wanted to ask is whether you guys thought that this kind of code could be used as the basis for some kind of Better Business Bureau type association of providers. Hobbyists who saw that a provider was a member could rest assured they were going to get what they paid for. Anyway, I thought it was a pretty cool idea and I think the code covers all the bases. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest W***ledi*Time Report post Posted April 22, 2009 This code is a portion of the original, and more comprehensive, Code of Ethics which was authored by Alexa, and which was previously raised for discussion on CERB by sinfulsydnee: http://cerb.ca/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=9382 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kih 458 Report post Posted April 23, 2009 Just about every business or professional this day and age has a code of conduct or ethics policy in place. Notwithstanding the terms of the posted "sample" I think its a great idea in general. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
capitalman 3861 Report post Posted April 23, 2009 It's a really good idea. Very real and tangible codes. I have a tendency to assume that if a service provider is a member of CERB and has recommendations, then she is following this type of code, however many have proven me wrong. So if an SP joins this SPBBB, do they get a number? Or a badge? Or a how do we know they are a member in good standing? How do they lose their standing, one complaint from a client? 3 strikes and you're out? Who's going to police all this? It could prove challenging. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites