Home
About SAAA
Structure and Governance
Code of Ethics
Bylaws and Legislation
History
Membership
What is an Assessment Appraiser?
Membership Categories and Fees
Membership Process
Designation/Education
Path to Designation
Continuing Professional Development Program
RPA-10 Course
Resources
Forms
Careers
Richard Sweet Award
Contact
Menu
Home
About SAAA
Structure and Governance
Code of Ethics
Bylaws and Legislation
History
Membership
What is an Assessment Appraiser?
Membership Categories and Fees
Membership Process
Designation/Education
Path to Designation
Continuing Professional Development Program
RPA-10 Course
Resources
Forms
Careers
Richard Sweet Award
Contact
Code of ethics
Code of Ethics
A member of the Saskatchewan Assessment Appraisers' Association shall:
Safeguard the interests of the public by conducting themselves in an honourable, ethical and professional manner.
Report other members who fail to conduct themselves in an honourable, ethical and professional manner.
Fulfill the obligations of his/her office and membership with dignity, discretion and honesty.
Maintain professional competence by keeping informed and complying with developments in the acknowledged standards of the profession.
Conform to the Code of Ethics, Bylaws and Resolutions of the Association.
At all times act in a manner that will enhance the image of the Association and the profession.
Cooperate with the Association and its officers in all matters in a positive manner.
It is unethical for a member of the Saskatchewan Assessment Appraisers' Association to:
Conduct himself/herself in a manner detrimental to the public, the Association or the assessment appraisal profession.
Put forward a licence granted by the Association as a qualification to undertake other assignments outside the assessment profession.
Claim any qualification for which he/she is not competent and properly qualified.
Undertake assessments for which he/she is not properly qualified and competent, whether through lack of education, experience and/or ability.
Contravene law or legislation under which an assessment appraiser is bound.
Disclose confidential information except where required by law or policy.
Make any irresponsible public statements of value.
Knowingly record a biased assessment.
Knowingly injure directly or indirectly the professional reputation of another member.
Engage in any activities in which they have or may reasonably be considered by the public as having, a conflict of interest.