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Last Rev.: 5/21/2019
Basler Electric Company (herein after referred to as “Basler” and applies to all subsidiaries and divisions of the organization) has developed this code of conduct to ensure that our company and its subsidiaries, officers, management and all employees conduct themselves in an ethical manner. Basler also requires our suppliers, contractors, and business associates (herein after referred to as “Seller”) to follow these guidelines as a prerequisite to doing business with Basler. Additional guidelines may be specified in contracts in which case those specified contractual guidelines will prevail.
Created: 12/6/2012 Last Rev.: 6/14/2013
Basler Electric Company and all subsidiaries (Basler) are committed to sourcing components and materials in a manner that respects human rights. This policy expands upon our Code of Conduct by further defining our sourcing intent with respect to conflict minerals.
Although Basler is not directly impacted by the SEC Final Ruling on Section 1502 of Public Law 111-203 (Dodd-Frank Act), it supports the goals, objectives, and reporting needs of our customers. The law aims to prevent the use of conflict minerals that finance or benefit armed groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo or neighboring countries. Conflict minerals include columbite-tantalite (tantalum), cassiterite (tin), wolframite (tungsten), gold, or their derivatives. Additional materials may be added as necessary.
Basler supports the law through reasonable country of origin inquiry (RCOI) and due diligence measures. Since Basler does not purchase minerals directly from smelters or mines and is many layers removed, its suppliers are expected to adopt similar expectations throughout their supply chains and report conflict mineral status to Basler through due diligence practices.
Form: FH100003
Last Revision: 05/21/2024
Saved by: Ken Rhodes
For more information, contact info@basler.com
