Quid pro quo harassment | | An organization's desired gain or acceptable loss in value. |
Reasonable accommodation | | Economic, social, and environmental impact metrics used to determine an organization's success. |
Residual risk | | Procedural document designed to assist employers in complying with federal regulations prohibiting discrimination. |
Reverse innovation | | U.S. act that protects the employment, reemployment, and retention rights of persons who serve or have served in the uniformed services. |
Risk appetite | | Innovations created for or by emerging-economy markets and then imported to developed-economy markets. |
Risk control | | System for identifying, evaluating, and controlling actual and potential risks to an organization. |
Risk management | | Type of sexual harassment that occurs when an employee is forced to choose between giving in to a superior's sexual demands and forfeiting an economic benefit such as a pay increase, a promotion, or continued employment. |
Risk position | | Amount of uncertainty that remains after all risk management efforts have been exhausted. |
Risk scorecard | | Amount of uncertainty an organization is willing to pursue or to accept to attain its risk management goals. |
Risk tolerance | | Union employees' right in U.S. to have a union representative or coworker present during an investigatory. |
Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) | | Expected monetary loss every time a risk occurs; calculated by multiplying asset value by exposure factor. |
Sexual orientation | | Sexual, romantic, or emotional/spiritual attraction that one feels for persons of the opposite sex or gender, the same sex or gender, or both sexes and more than one gender. |
Single loss expectancy (SLE) | | Modifications or adjustments to a job or job application process that accommodate persons with disabilities but do not impose a disproportionate or undue burden on the employer. |
Triple bottom line | | Amount of uncertainty an organization is willing to pursue or to accept to attain its risk management goals. |
Uniform Guidelines on Employee Selection Procedures | | U.S. act that requires some employers to give a minimum of 60 days' notice if a plant is to close or if mass layoffs will occur. |
Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA) | | Tool used to gather individual assessments of various characteristics of risk (e.g., frequency of occurrence; degree of impact, loss, or gain for the organization; degree of efficacy of current controls). |
Vicarious liability | | U.S. act that requires that all publicly held companies establish internal controls and procedures for financial reporting to reduce the possibility of corporate fraud. |
Weingarten rights | | An action taken to manage a risk. |
Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act | | Legal doctrine under which a party can be held liable for the wrongful actions of another party. |