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respect the restrictions on sharing information that arise from the rights of another as an
author, originator or compiler; as a living private person; or as a party to a mutual agreement. |
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observe meticulously the legal rights of copyright owners, copying or distributing any part
of their works only with their permission, or to the limited extent specifically allowed
under the law's "fair use" exceptions. |
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identify the sources for all ideas, information and data from others, and the form in which
they were received, recognizing that the unattributed use of another's intellectual work is
plagiarism. |
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respect the authorship rights of senders of letters, electronic mail and data files, forwarding
or disseminating them further only with the sender's permission. |
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inform people who provide information about their families as to the ways it may be used,
observing any conditions they impose and respecting any reservations they may express
regarding the use of particular items. |
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require some evidence of consent before assuming that living people are agreeable to
further sharing of information about themselves. |
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convey personal identifying information about living people—like age, home address,
occupation or activities—only in ways that those concerned have expressly agreed to. |
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recognize that legal rights of privacy may limit the extent to which information from
publicly available sources may be further used, disseminated or published. |
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communicate no information to others that is known to be false, or without making reasonable efforts to determine its truth, particularly information that may be derogatory. |
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are sensitive to the hurt that revelations of criminal, immoral, bizarre or irresponsible
behavior may bring to family members. |
