Mark Cella Personal Ethics

Mark Cella Better Ethics Are Needed in America

Be diligent if you are attempting to buy tickets to Colts-Saints game. Con-men love to take advantage of the fans. Travel scams in all types of sizes and shapes come out of the woodwork whenever there is a landmark sporting event.

We've all seen them - the flashy "Cash4Gold" commercials, at times they feature people on the street dancing, or at other times, M.C. Hammer promising fast cash in turn for your old, unused jewelry. Although human nature makes us want to unconditionally trust the dancing person or even with his track record, M.C. Hammer, it turns out that Cash4Gold may not in fact be too legit to quit.

It is about time that someone stepped up in an effort to tutor the public on legal debt collection practices and general financial literacy. With a multitude of fake debt collectors throughout the United States preying on unwary consumers, Ask Doctor Debt serves to solve this ever growing situation by giving consumers an outlet in which to ask questions concerning their rights and any and all debt related questions.

A debt collection company based in California initiated a ploy to educate and motivate employees to live healthier lifestyles in early January. There are twenty eight employees at the agency; more than half are currently participating in the implementation.

Honesty is the ethical principle that technical writers should adhere to and promote. It is the responsibility of the technical writer to give truthful and accurate information. The writer should not omit pertinent information that would change the audience perception of the information they are receiving.In technical writing it is important to not over emphasize or under emphasize facts to persuade a reader or an audience. An example of this is omitting losses in earnings charts.

The GreenPalm certificate trading scheme, which supports sustainable methods in palm oil production, has hit a major target.

The FTC are to host a round-table to discuss debt collection and arbitration practices Aug. 5 and 6 at the Thorne Auditorium, Northwestern School of Law, in Chicago.

The first call came in late April. Megan Duffy, a 21-year-old college student, answered the phone at her parents' home in Belmar, N.J., and heard the voice of a debt collector. With just one credit card and a few hospital bills to pay off, she wasn't bothered. For Duffy and other New Jersey residents who feel bothered by debt collectors, relaxation could be on the way. An Assembly committee on June 4 accepted the New Jersey Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, which would expand a 1977 federal law and give victims of harassment access to help at the state level. "New Jersey's long overdue to come up with a state statute," Burzichelli said. The bill would more strictly regulate the communication debt collectors can have with debtors, and dictate harsher penalties on violators.