September 18, 2008
Charities Urged to Do More to Protect Their Own Whistle-Blowers
When it comes to protecting their employees who speak out against illegal or unethical behavior, many grant makers and other nonprofit organizations have voluntarily adopted whistle-blower policies in the wake of a 2002 law designed to cut down on corporate malfeasance.
The 2002 law, known as Sarbanes-Oxley, was passed after the scandals surrounding Enron, MCI, and other big companies, but many good-governance experts say charities should follow them too.
Most notably, the
This is an article for subscribers only. You can gain access by purchasing a:
Print Subscription
Digital Subscription
Already have an account? Log In Now.
