a widely accepted definition of business ethics does not exist. Lewis (1985), defined business ethics as “rules, standards, codes, or principles which provide guidelines for morally right behavior and truthfulness in specific situations” (p. 381). Hall (1992) defined ethics, in a very simple way, as “knowing what ought to be done, and having the will to do it” (pp. 12-13). He also supported that doing what is right is the heart of ethics and if applied properly, it can become the foundation for employees’ pride and motivation. Hall proposes that the proper application of ethics can change a mediocre workplace to an excellent one. Barsh and Lisewski (2008) referred to business ethics as “the systematic process that commercial organizations use in order to evaluate actions as right or wrong” (p.29). They also suggested that business ethics encompasses a wide range of themes that managers and employees must face.