Examples of Situations that Do Not Need to Be Disclosed
From Section 10 of the Procedures for the Implementation of the Individual Conflict of Interest and Commitment (ICIC) Policy
10. Examples of Situations that Do Not Need to be Disclosed
There are situations that generally do not need to be disclosed at any time; the following list is provided as guidance for employees to determine if they are engaged in activities that do not require disclosure. Employees who have questions about disclosing situations not listed but similar in nature or function should talk with their immediate supervisor to determine if they should disclose their unique situation.
- Serving as an officer, board member, or volunteer in a not-for-profit organization
- Serving as an officer, board member, or volunteer in a professional, community-based, or a charitable organization
- Receiving an honorarium as a one-time payment for a speaking engagement (when this is a consulting arrangement, you do need to disclose it)
- Serving on a governmental panel or commission in which RIT has no interest
- Acting as a referee or preparing an article for publication in a professional journal
- Attending or presenting at an academic, professional, or technical conference
