(5 ILCS 420/Art. 3 Pt. 3 heading) PART 3.
ETHICAL PRINCIPLES FOR PERSONS WITH
LEGISLATIVE INTEREST, AND FOR PERSONS WHO
ARE CLOSE ECONOMIC ASSOCIATES OF LEGISLATORS
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(5 ILCS 420/3-301) (from Ch. 127, par. 603-301)
Sec. 3-301.
No person with a legislative interest should offer or confer
an economic opportunity on a legislator with intent to influence that
legislator's official conduct, or to create good will on the part of the
legislator toward any person with a legislative interest. Those in
positions of counsel to, or agents of, such persons should restrain them
from violation of this ethical principle.
(Source: Laws 1967, p. 3401.)
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(5 ILCS 420/3-302) (from Ch. 127, par. 603-302)
Sec. 3-302.
No person with whom a legislator maintains a close economic
association should accept an economic opportunity when he knows, or should
know, of the substantial possibility that it is being offered with intent
to influence that legislator's official conduct. Where feasible, a person
with a close economic association with a legislator should also decline to
accept an economic opportunity which presents a substantial threat to the
legislator's independence of judgment.
(Source: Laws 1967, p. 3401.)
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(5 ILCS 420/3-303) (from Ch. 127, par. 603-303)
Sec. 3-303.
No person with whom a legislator maintains a close economic
association should accept a representation case where there is substantial
reason for him to believe that it is being offered with intent to obtain
improper influence over a State agency.
(Source: Laws 1967, p. 3401.)
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(5 ILCS 420/3-304) (from Ch. 127, par. 603-304)
Sec. 3-304.
Sections 3-301 through 3-303 are intended only as guides to conduct, and
not as rules meant to be enforced by penalties.
(Source: P.A. 77-1806 .)
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