Corporate governance has attracted attention of a number of people due to its emerging importance for a proper economic development of corporations and the society in general. According to Trevino, Weaver and Toffler (1999) what has been seen as a practice within the corporation in the last two decades showed a sad tale of corporate ethics. In a number of times corporation managers or the CEO usually work together with stakeholders to protect each other interest in the corporation, a practice which has made a lot of investors to pull out their investments from such corporation.
However, corporate governance can be defined as a method in which the corporations are usually being directed and controlled. Its framework highlights how the rights and duties are distributed equally among various participants in the corporation, such as managers of the company, the board members, shareholders and it also highlights ways and procedures which are used in corporation during the decision making process about the affairs of the corporation. The corporate governance also offers a clear structure which the firm's objectives are put in place and the methods of achieving the set objectives and ways of monitoring performance (Trevino, Weaver and Toffler, 1999).
This paper however, discusses the at least three (3) different internal and external stakeholders that Dr. DoRight might have to deal with on a daily basis at the hospital after taking over the leadership of the hospital. Secondly, the paper compares and contrasts potential conflicts of interest that may exist between the internal and external stakeholders of the hospital during the tenure of Dr. DoRight. It also discusses whether Dr. DoRight has fulfilled his ethical duty by reporting the illegal procedures....
Again, the study describes the deontology principle and applies it to the ethical dilemma that Dr. DoRight faces in this case. Finally, the paper describes the utilitarianism principle and applies it to the ethical dilemma Dr. Do Right faces in this case.
The internal and external stakeholders that Dr. DoRight has to deal with;
Dr. DoRight faced a number of internal and external stakeholders during his initial tenure as the CEO of the Universal hospital. According to Dandino (2004), internal stakeholders whom Dr. DoRight had to deal with are the managers, employees, trustees and the patients, while external stakeholders whom Dr. DoRight dealt with throughout his entire period at the hospital were the public, the future patients, the investors and the families of the current patients who are undergoing treatment at the hospital.
According to Sethuraman (2006), internal stakeholders comprises of a team of people who work only within the set up of the organization. However, the internal stakeholders according to Sethuraman (2006) that Dr. DoRight has to deal with during his tenure at the Universal Hospital are employee, board of governance or trustees and regional directors of compliance. External stakeholders are listed as clients which in case are the patients, corporations and community organization. The other internal and external stakeholders are indicated below;
Comparing and contrasting the potential conflicts of interest that may exist between the organization's internal and external stakeholders
Conflict of interest normally occurs within companies and it ca affects both internal and external stakeholders (Verschoor,2007).Some of these are;
1. Corporate Fraud
This…
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Governance and Ethics Corporate Governance & Ethics Dr. DoRight is the highly respected executive at Universal Human Care Hospital. He and Universal both stand to lose a great deal if it leaks out that patients have been dying due to lack of internal controls and simple negligence. Not only have patients been dying, but it has been going on for at least two years and while Dr. DoRight has been fully aware
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For example, Shu-Acquaye (2007) cites the basic differences in the legal systems in various parts of the world as contributing to the different approaches to corporate governance. Likewise, Shu-Acquaye cites these differences and adds, "The American corporate governance system adheres to the idea of shareholder primacy. Because the United Kingdom, Austria, and Canada share a legal system based on English common law and equity principles, they are similar to