Terms of Use and Confidentiality Agreement
Sloane Risk Group Ltd (SRG) is committed to ensuring that its information and processes are maintained in a secure and confidential manner at all times.
By accessing this training, I understand that this information is strictly confidential and that the misuse of this information, especially its disclosure to people or agencies that are not authorised to receive it, would constitute a breach of confidentiality, which would cause loss and damage to SRG and other individuals.
By accessing this training, I understand that confidential information includes but is not restricted to information in all the following forms: text, shown electronically, printed or written on paper, stored electronically, transmitted by post or electronic means, presented as a PowerPoint presentation, by video, by photographic image or spoken in conversation.
By accessing this training, I agree that I shall not disseminate, reproduce, copy in any format or reveal to any person, firm or company, any of the confidential information made available to me by SRG for the purpose of training and I shall not use or attempt to use any such information in any manner which may injure or cause loss, directly or indirectly, to SRG or its business.
I understand that my obligations in this regard shall continue to apply after the termination of my training with SRG. Copyright and other intellectual property rights in all material, documents, publications or other work arising out of my training belongs to and shall vest in SRG unless agreed otherwise and I hereby agree to execute any assignments or other documents necessary to protect the title of SRG in such intellectual property if required.
I agree that the information I have access to in the course of my training will only be used for legal and ethical purposes, for my protection and defence and that of those in my care.
I understand that personal information is subject to the Data Protection Act 2018 and that the unauthorised disclosure of personal information may be an offence under the Acts.
I understand that this does not include information which is already in the public domain.