19.05.2017 Views

MMI Team Member Handbook 05.19.2017

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Alcohol Purchase and Consumption Policy<br />

<strong>Team</strong> members are not allowed to order, consume or purchase alcohol at <strong>MMI</strong> owned or managed<br />

properties where alcohol is served or sold except where noted below.<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<strong>Team</strong> members whose job responsibilities require them to entertain clients or potential<br />

clients may consume a moderate amount of wine or beer during a sales meeting/meal.<br />

<strong>Team</strong> members who are traveling for business.<br />

<strong>Team</strong> members who are off duty and visiting a Company property that is not their<br />

regular place of employment may consume a moderate amount of alcohol. Please note<br />

for purposes of this policy, King and Prince Resort and Hampton Club at King and Prince<br />

Golf Course are considered the same place of employment.<br />

Any team member who has been granted a waiver by the Divisional President.<br />

For the purpose of this policy "Company property" includes all buildings, offices, facilities, grounds,<br />

parking lots, lockers, places and vehicles owned, leased or managed by <strong>MMI</strong> Hospitality Group or on any<br />

site on which the company is conducting business.<br />

Electronic Communication Resource Abuse<br />

<strong>MMI</strong> provides electronic communication and recordkeeping devices and systems for business use and<br />

for limited, necessary, personal use – for example, making transportation, financial or familial<br />

arrangements to facilitate attendance and good job performance. <strong>MMI</strong> expects that all such resources<br />

will be used lawfully, consistent with those purposes.<br />

All of us have been shocked, offended or embarrassed by what people thoughtlessly communicate in e‐<br />

mails, text messages and through social media. A good rule of thumb is to pause before following that<br />

impulse, and to do electronically only what you would do if you were writing the same message in a<br />

formal business letter. Here are some examples of abuses that probably would attract management<br />

attention and provoke disciplinary action if found unreasonable and legally unprotected:<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Communicating in ways that should reasonably be expected to violate others’ rights, subjecting<br />

<strong>MMI</strong> to a legal claim, such as making a maliciously false, defamatory statement about someone<br />

else, or committing unlawful harassment against someone else;<br />

Otherwise violating another’s legal rights, such as stealing or disclosing intellectual property<br />

(including guest personal and financial data, trade secrets and other confidential business<br />

information) that is not exclusively yours;<br />

Without authorization, purporting to commit <strong>MMI</strong> to a legal obligation, or otherwise purporting<br />

to speak for <strong>MMI</strong> on an important matter – for example, expressing what you believe to be<br />

<strong>MMI</strong>’s support for, or opposition to, a proposed, nearby real estate development, or insulting a<br />

guest who left no tip;<br />

26

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!