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Office of Quality Compliance & Review


 

What: 2013 Ethics in the Workplace

When: Tuesday, October 8, 2013

  • Featured Speaker: Wayne R. Andersen - Retired Judge for the United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois and former Deputy Secretary of State.
     

  • Featured Speaker: Dan Cain, Special Agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation in Chicago. Lead agent on the Governor Blagojevich corruption case and the Palumbo Brothers, Inc. construction fraud case.
     

  • No registration fee.
     

  • Attendees in the live audience and at the video conference sites will receive continuing education credits.
     

  • Video viewing will be available in the nine IDOT district offices, the Hanley Building in Springfield, and the James R. Thompson Center in Chicago.
     

  • Registrations will be accepted soon for on-site and video conference attendance.
     

  • One day seminar (approximately 9:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.)

Ethics in the Workplace is designed to guide and educate employees to the benefits of making good ethical decisions and the consequences of making bad decisions

Brochure and Agenda

For additional information visit the archives of past conferences at the following link http://www.dot.state.il.us/oqcr/ethicsarchive.html

If you have any further questions please contact the office directly at: 217-558-4617 or Email DOT.OQCR@Illinois.gov

 


http://www2.illinois.gov/oeig/pages/administrativeorder.aspx

A.        Responsibilities of Agencies, Directors and Employees

             1.        Reporting of Information

Every state officer or employee in an Agency shall report promptly to the Inspector General any information concerning waste, corruption, fraud, conflicts of interest or abuse by another state officer, employee or vendor relating to his or her employment. The knowing failure of any officer or employee to so report shall be cause for discipline, up to and including discharge. The knowing provision of false information to the Inspector General by any officer or employee shall be cause for discipline, up to and including discharge. Any officer or employee who in good faith acts pursuant to this paragraph by reporting to the Inspector General improper governmental action shall not be subject to dismissal, discipline or other adverse personnel action.

             2.        Duty to Cooperate

                             a.        Each Agency and every officer and employee, shall cooperate with, and provide assistance to, the Inspector General and her or his staff in the performance of any investigation. In particular, each Agency shall make its premises, equipment, personnel, books, records, and papers readily available to the Inspector General. The Inspector General or his/her staff may enter upon the premises of any Agency at any time, without prior announcement, if necessary to the successful completion of an investigation. In the course of an investigation, the Inspector General may question any officer or employee serving in, and any other person transacting business with, the Agency, and may inspect and copy any books, records, or papers in the possession of the Agency, including those made confidential by law, taking care to preserve the confidentiality of information contained in responses to questions or books, records, or papers that is made confidential by law.

                             b.        The Inspector General may compel any employee in an Agency to truthfully answer questions concerning any matter related to the performance of his or her official duties. If so compelled, no statement or other evidence derived therefrom may be used against such employee in any subsequent criminal prosecution other than for perjury or contempt arising from such testimony. The refusal of any employee to answer questions if compelled to do so shall be cause for discipline, up to and including discharge.

Protection from Retaliation

No officer, employee or appointee in any Agency shall retaliate against, punish, or penalize any person for complaining to, cooperating with, or assisting the Inspector General in the performance of her or his duties. Any officer, employee or appointee who violates this provision shall be subject to disciplinary action, up to and including discharge.


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